davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
State Rangers and National Guard

Tho need for some kind of state force for the
protection of the personal and property rights OF the
people of Colorado should require any argument
Tho fact that such force has been some tunes di-
rccted unwsely or unfairly the other facts that it
has sometimes been to the advantage of particular
class or group of persons, to violate the laws should
not eaus. any pod citizen to dispute the general prop
osi,ion that the enforcement of the laws is good thing
and that therefore the maintenance OF the instrument
required TO enforce the laws is also good thing
Tho need of state force of armed men, ready for
service is exact, the in principle as the need oil
police force in the city and the person that argues
against the force must argue also II he is TO DC
consistent, against the city police
There is however, clear distinction TO be drawn
between the service citizen soldiers trained to de-
fcnd the against the aggression of foreign ma
ons in war, and the service of those soldiers OF the
state by whatever they called, who arc reg
ulnry employed police duties in the enforcement OF
state laws In tho past there has been much confusion
of these two services Under the old laws tho national
guard was the only upon which tho state govern
only one that could be employed to prevent organized
disorder and conspiracy for the destruction OF property
II was also the of national defense and expert
enee proved that It adequate and efficient for
either purpose.
Under the new Law the reorgarazed national guard
is what its name implies Paid, equipped and disc-
plincd by national authority it is independent of state
control and cannot be used by the state authorities Only
when the national government is invoked to deal with
situation that the state cannot manage can the ma
tonal guard be called into service and while IN service
it remains under federal control.
II is unfortunate that there is anywhere opposition
either to the state rangers 10 the national guard
Those who oppose the first should be asked to say
planIv whether they desire leave all property out
sde the precincts of the city police without any
lection from mobs conspirators and bandits, and to
suggest better plan for the protection Of such prop
crty than that offered by the state rangers Those who
oppose the national guard should be asked whether they
understand the duties, powers aud Responsibilities oil
that organization under the law and to say what
better alternative for universal military training aud
service can be provided
Civilized man is not yet safe from his enemies
foreign and domestic Insurrection, riot and invasion
among the worst of social disasters but there Is
way by which they be altogether prevented
The double system of state police, under the name
of rangers and of citizen soldiers under the authority
of the federal government and the name of national
guard is unquestionaby improvement over any sys
TEN have had in this nation thus far.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ton: ~ cannot so farther with you"
He wishes to further his own inter-
ests.''
Q. How many peanut seeds are re-
quired to plant an acre? NJ. o.
a. The Department of Agriculture
says that from 81 to As pounds of
Spanish peanuts in the shell will plant
an acre, the amount depending upon
planting distances. With shelled seed.
it will require from - to "a pounds of
seed,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

judged
of the the fifty from so
their
additional amulations of
aIpreciable amount.
One of the findings examination of records IN large
revealed adults died
period ALL that than 90
$4,000
Another place of the
all independent
Isefsustaining.
While statistics of this nature necessarily incomplete the fact
overlooked the revealed
large percentage of people wholly almost entirely dependent
livelihood suddenly
would be deplorable.
The
tell what the will bring No afford take chances
The the days possible false
his best interests and fah his obligations those dependent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. W. sTRAUs
President American Society for Thrift

A number of Investigations have been made IN
America at various times during the past half century,
each of which has revealed that surprisingly large
number of persons dependent on their daily work
for all or considerable part of their means of ve-
hood
These statistics, while varying to small degree,
tell the general story Of appalling percent
age of persons who, up to the time of their DEATH
failed to accumulate than very modest sum-
They bring home with solemn emphasis the necessity
of thrift as a protection against adversely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Miss Belle kcarncy candidate for the
United States senatorial nomination in
Mississippi. born at Vernon, Miss, 5S
years ago today.
Sir George Bury. former vice presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific railway.
born in Montreal. 80 years ago today.
Herbert kaufman, well-known cd;-
tor and author. born in Washington.
u. c., 43 years ago today.
Frederick c. Hicks, representative in
Congress OF tho First New York dis
trict. born at Westbury. n. Y, ~ years
ago today.
Ring w. Lardnor. widely known as a
humorous writer, born at Niles Mich,
Sc years ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Philippine Assembly voted down n
prohibition bill.
Bclshoviki began the long-expectcd
offensive against Poland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
TODAY'S EVENTS

Texas today celebrates the S5th an
niversary of the fall of the Alamo.
Today is the 250th anniversary of tho
birth OF Robert MacGregor Campbell.
the famous Rob Roy" of Scottish his
tory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

The Misses Mary Terrence and limo
gene Voorhees,. two graduates OF
Northwestern University. at Evanston.
Ill, have opened chop sucy restau-
rant in the university town. SO that
the girl students may enjoy the ort-
entail dclcacy without the necessity
of visiting the Chinese restaurants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

THE CH1EFTATN has the best
quality OF circulation for advertisers
OF any Newspaper published I'm Colo
rado. II consistently supports the up-
building OF the state with tust regard
TO every citizen. and II has the conn-
dcnce and approval OF Colorado's Best
citizens of every class and section
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
WHAT no YOU WANT TO KNOW

Tho CNicftain Information Bureau ut
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authorits-
tive answers TO questions on any and
all subjects concerning which informa.
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources OF the various federal gov
of Conrress and the many eSperts ana
eclcntists In the government service.
Two cents In postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN lNFOR BA =.
TJON BUREAU.
Frederic ,. Hsskfn. Director
WashiAEton. d. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
VOLUME Lxxxv1r1. NO. 100

Entered as Second Class Matter at
the Postoificc at Pueblo. Colo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
THE COTTON MARKET
New York.

NeW Yofk
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-Early de-
clines attributed to complaints of trade
depression in Lancashire and a poor
spot demand in the south were fol-
lowed by rallies on bulIish weekend
statistics in the cotton market today.
January deliveries sold up from 1910
to 1854 and closed at 1910. compared
with 1853 at the close yesterday. The
general market closed steady net nine
points higher to three points lower.
The market opened steady at de-
cline of three to seven points and
worked gradually lower during the
morning under scattering pressure pro-
NOTED by the easier showing of Liver
pool reports that voluntary short time
in Lancashire was increasing and the
failure Of early advices to confirm to
yesterdays talk OF a better spot de-
mand in the south. There was no gen
eral or aggressive selling, but scat
tering liquidation of December had an
unsettling influence on the general list
and active months sold about 20 to 25
points below last nights closing quo
tations during the middle Of the day,
with December touching 1855 and
March 1913. The market then steadied
on covering, which became more ac-
tive late in the afternoon on the con-
tinued free export movement and big
spinner takings. The latter. accord
ing to the figures Of the New York cot
ton exchange, amounted to 443.13g
bales for the week, compared with 247.-
f6s last year, and represented the
largest takings for any one week since
January, 1920, when they totalled 463.
600 bales. Reports OF a continued
slack demand for goods in the primary
markets probably contributed to the
early decline and sales of print cloths
at Fail River for the week were esti-.
mated at only 10000 pieces In con
nection with an estimate Of 1921, 900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
LADIES WILL ENJOY
REALTY CONVENTION
Entertainment Committee Has Ar
ranged Fine Program For
Miami Meeting.

The ladies' committee Of the Miami
Realty Board has completed arrange
ments for a wonderful entertainment
for the ladies who will accompany
realtors to The state convention to be
held in Miami on November 22nd, 23rd
and gath.
Early reports and reservations in
dicate that q large number of ladies'
win attend this convention and Miami
will see that they receive an equal, if
not greater entertainment during their
visit than the men, every detail has
been cared for and their enjoyment is
assured They will be shown the city
from all sides They will have their
dip in the ocean and Roman pools
and enjoy all the many pleasures pro-
vided for the delegates. In addition
to this a special program has been ar
ranged for them that can not be had
in any other part Of the state at this
time. on the afternoon Of the gath
they will be entertained by Miss Ber-
tina Foster, director of the Miami con-
servatory and school of musical art
of Jacksonville, and Mrs. w. i. Green,
chairman Of the ladies' committee of
the Miami Realty Board. This un-
usual feature will be held at the Miami
conservatory and Miss Foster has
consented to arrange program which
includes her best teachers whom she
has just secured from New York. Gin
cinnati, Paris and Holland
Mrs. w. l.. Green, chairman Of the
ladies' committee, has stated that her
committee has completed arrange
ments by which the visiting ladies
Will receive every comfort possible and
they hope that all delegates will bring
their wives for they are anxious to
entertain them in the real Miami spirit,
Mrs. Greene will meet the ladies on
their arrival at the Urmey hotel, which
is the convention headquarters, ana
they will register there in order 70
receive the full benefits Of the pro-
gram arranged for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
SCHOONER CHAUTAUQUA
GOES TO WEST INDIES

The British schooner Chautauqua
cleared at the custom house yesterday
with a valuable cargo of pitch pine
lumber for the British West Indies. The
Chautauqua came in several days ago
with a part cargo that had been loaded
at Mobile, which consisted Of 41,OOO
superficial feet Of lumber. Hubert An
sley & co. were the local agents for
the vessel and furnished 334,1Ss super
fetal feet Of the best grade of yellow
pine lumber. which is consigned to
Trinidad b. w. I.
Interest in local shipping circles is
on the rise because Of the fact that
there ARE something like ten vessels
that will call at this port within the
next few weeks to either take on or
cargo here. To be exact,
there are eight steamers that are
scheduled to make call, and one
the schooner taking a cargo
of crossties from this port to New
York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 1s.-Thert
were two outstanding features in the
cotton market today and they put
prices to higher levels following fore
noon selling of a rather wishy- washy
character which at one time depressed
prices to the extent of Is to 20 points.
The main feature was the large week s
mill takings, $4,000 bales, according
to Hester, and the other feature was
a private bureau statement that ss.s
per cent OF the crop had been picked
At the highest of the session prices
were 8 to 20 points over the level of
yesterdays close while last prices
showed net gains on the day OF % to
SO points. December sold down to
1875 and rose as high as 1910 and
closed at 1906 cents a pound
About the only reason for the early
softness was the poor showing Of Liv-
erpool. The response to this probably
would have been more marked but for
the tendency on the short side to take
profits. After the posting of the first
OF the weekly statistics the market
acquired an altogether different tone
and commenced to do better. Highest
prices followed ginning figures Of
7,291. 600 bales TO Nov. "A, which was
considered bullish because of the state
ment concerning picking.
Mill tal1ings compared with 274 900
bales this week last year, bringing total
talxings thus far this season up to
I. $4,000 bales against 2.S0s,0 900 during
the saem period last year Bulnsh
traders pointed out that in about three
and one-half months Of the season. the
mills Of the world had taken more than.
half the crop. even as the crop Is esti-
mated BY the most pronounced bear
traders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
CATTLE DIPPING WATTS
DYNAAIITED IN GEORGIA
10y Tho Associated Press

ANERICUS, Ca, Nov. 1s-Nine cat.
tie dipping watts were dynamited II
Miller county last night, according Il
an announcement tonight by DR.. w. D
Martin, government veterinarian, sta
toned here. DR.. Martin had Just re-
turned after hurried investigation Of
the vats destroyed.
DR. Martin, who is directing ticB
eradication work in this district, said
he would ask the department OF JUS
tice and county officials to make a
rigid investigation Of the dynamitings
and that persons apprehended on such
charges would be vigorously prose-
cuted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

bales ginned to Nov. IA, q southern
authority estimates that ss.s per cent
of the crop had been picked on that
date. Liverpool trade advices said the
decline there was due to hedge selling
and selling by Manchester and the
continent on depression on general
trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

Military experts in 1850 thought It
impossible for one man to direct an
army of 100 600.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HELP WANTED AND
HELP WANTED-MALE.
sALEsMEN.

A week or so ago I called for a few
capable. aggressive and reliable men, not un-
der 20 years OF age, TO help me expand, in
big way, an established business already
successful and paying dividends. The men /
got were cleancut. ambitious and attractively
presentable. Evidently they were in dead
earnest TO make connection that promised
both permanency and profit. Right now tney
are working hard, and being paid accord
lngly, because 1 was able TO convince them
that the rewards are more than commen-
surate with the efforts put forth. l am look
Ing for two or three more just such men.
My position In charge of the company's OPP
erations authorizes me 10 offer them an un-
usual opportunity. II you are interested. get
In to see me, please, early in the week. Well
and II may be-for ali you know-ths turning
point In your career. THE BIG OPPOR-
TUNlTY. you know, comes 10 every man at
least once Mr.. Edwards. Suite s04-s05. 117o
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
6ALESMAN.

We require an experienced salesman.
accustomed to travelling. 10 engage
in some special negotiations for us
10 the right man we win pay liberal
percentage of the gross business Sc
cured: he should net at least $12. 900
annually: some OF our men have ex-
ceeded this figure; we install busi-
ness extension service in banks: hun
dreds of financial institutions
throughout the United States have
continued 10 subscribe from year to
year; the amounts involved are large
and the commissions are proportion
ate. II you are between 2s and 40,
can travel extensively and make long
trips, write us. stating your expert
ence. age and nationality; include
phone number. Address j lib Her
aid, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Statesmen.

Speciality ales1nen--Posltlon Is opened
with first class firm manufacturing
high grade therapeutic apparatus; we
need n sales representative of the
highest calibre and personality for
avork which gives excellent present and
n 'ture prospects and straight commits
sh1 n basis: the right man will find
TIM an opportunity we'll worth consid-
erirAs; applicants VIII please state age,
expo Hence, religion and Nationality
Addrs es High Grade, roo Herald.
Heralx So.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SALESMEN.

The type OF men we wrhit are OF the
sort that axe in hot pursuit of big
earnings, but, that won't .stoop to vio-
late conscience in order quickly to reach
positions of financial indep, sndence. Such
is the type OF this organization, such also
the character of our propos bion, such the
kind of men who can do both this COM
pany and themselves the most good. We
offer such men. experienc ed and mex
perienced alike. thorough tr aiming. a SELL
Ing opportunity that isn't al flash in the
pan and earnings from the very start
that would be sure to crafty even a
long established and resoarceful sales
man Write for confid entail interview, A
600 Herald, $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HELP WANTED-M ale.
s AL r s NJ 2 n
ArTTNTIONi

To every man shere com,ss cl zee or
tvsice Ia mis- life the oppo vturt lty 70
maka a large amount of m, ,nsy IN
short snnce OF tine-unfortun atel the
AyFRACT man fails TO recos niz me
knock Of OPPORTUNITY when ~ raps
on HIS door.
we are building National iAer-
chandising Sales Organization 10 a. ~
Net meritorious American speeia ies
(and In specialties' mot stapln
the BIG MONEY win be made dunn
the next five years..
An advertising campaign that
destined 10 write a chapter sn tns
History of Sslling-which VIII ne rea~
throughout the national sellin< ga
ternity--is about to be launched. bnlS5
Campaign starts next week.
THIS means an opportunity to make
-ouickly-large commissions in assist
tnp us IN raising the capital necessary
"a finance our merchandising pro-
xramme and YOUR opportunity In
this merchandising programme Is just
what you yourself can make II.
Many executive positions will be
awarded in the near future-sx
Branch Managerships within the next
30 days.
Call before . P. NJ, Monday ONLY,
Kendall Products Corporation
700 9th av. Corner 41stO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

SALESMEN-rover 20 years. who are
ambitious Of bettering their present
position in life; we have a wonderful
opportunity 10 offer you; no expert
ence necessary, as we teach you
scientific salesmanship and offer you
a permanent position where advance
nant Is unlimited: only those of neat
pehsonal appearance and Al refer
encss win be considered. Apply 504
Phillipsburgh Bldg. Ynnkers, N. Z.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
statesmen WANTED

Statesmen WANTED.
II you are a salesman. II you have
potential selling ability and are earning lesf
than 800 per week, show you how
to make this amount regularly; our organi.
cation has fifty-six men who averaging
800 weekly; we do not ask you TO call or
friends, loads furnished. and II you will
work hard and follow instructions which
have made big commissions for others, you
can get In the s., 900 class at once. This
is a permanent Job with big future for the
men who make good. Call Johnson q Hop
klns Co.. S96 5th av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
sALEsMEN.

SALESMEN, ms district distributors to open
offices. appoint statesmen and call on deal
ers for Marvel Tire Life. thoroughly tried
and tested product which every motorist
should need: positively seals punctures auto
matically and greatly increases life of tires !.
men with selling ability should net from 500
to $3.50 weekly. Marvel Tire Life Co., Inc.
I,unt av, Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HELP WANTED-.M ALE.
SALESMAN.

Brill a Scott Ole 9Th av.. geneA ii agents
for the Penn Mutual Life InsuraI Co. o.
Philadelphia, have an opening on N eT sell
Ing staff for a man Of highest quail V v; priol
insurance experience unnecessary as W.
VIII give man selected a thorough hrainint
IN successful methods of hfs insural "a pro
sentation and selling.
Next training class starts May ~ Mer
who qualify now enter this class This
Is an exceptional opportunity TO get a Alor
ough training tn splendid busines nnt
make permanent connection with a l. fast
selling organization, where opportuniti, p foi
success and earnings are great and u ere
you can once and for all time enter a D err
manent business and make your futuref e
cure: commission basis exclusively. Recpn Is
OF comparatively new men developed ulads
yourself.
Call and see Mr.. Wilson NJ Taylor, roosrN
oo2. any afternoon between and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
STOCK statesmen

STOCK statesmen
CCErLD NOT YOU MAXI
REAL MONEY FOR YOUR
sELa IF:
yout got GENUINE LIVE
IEAIA' from interested pros
poets?
You Il ere backed BY con-
sistent ADVERTISING CAM
PAIC;N IN New York's most
conserva ve Newspapers
You had, SINCERE COOPER
ALTON. n, merely promises?
Won knew. you were building
your FIJTu q e with the largest
concern of its kind In the
world?
You could ola 'er a DIVIDEND
PAYER. not a. maypeE
Could you not sell the secur-
tiles of such am organization
we think you lcould. II you
think so too, cal ana see MI.
Cosgrove at Su.he IIOl, 100
Broadway, New urk, any timc
after 10 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
g A l. r s NJ r N

Exceptional opportunity for high-grade
men to present to the Interested public
a simplfied course of training which
applies to 100e5 of the people approached.
This is an unusual earning connection
for the men who qualify. with district
managership positions awaiting the real
go-getter. Call and let's get acquainted
with each other. You will find us just
as human as you are: or phone to our
Mr.. Otis for appointment.
Institute of Simplified Education, Inc,
244 Madison Avenue.
Phone Vanderbilt $500, ext. "a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HELP WANTED-MALE..
srcr11ITy sALEsMEN


\ SECURITY statesmen.
We offer an exceptional opportunity to five
4 high grade men. with established clientele !.
4 this Is not a promotion. paying exhornitant
commissions. but an established institution
! operating AZ stores end maintaining In ad-
cition over 80 agencies; we purpose opening
10 additional stores in the immediate future
A and are now financing to effect this end ,
Il 'ur commodities are in demand commission
AAasiP orly: we want statesmen of repute ana
a Established ability. r 46f Herald. Herald SCI
SECURITY statesmen
! a market issue OF producing oil corporation
:, 4 ssessing established merit and strong
III q ldend record heartiest cooperation with
" a workers; out of town connections in
III 4; references exchanged. commission
bas -. A. H., 6i6 Herald. Fulton st
sN, I'LL COUNTRY HOTEL wants mar
rIe couple; one to cook meals, the other
~ l isist general housework: wages S5i
mont Address 10I Herald, $50 B'way
sOLI1 i TORS 20 sell a cooperative automo-
bYe ague membership commission basis.
Mr.. M 3 CARTHY. of Quinn q Quinn, l2T
West 6. d h st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

statesmen WITH GOOD RECORD AND
HIGH CLASS REFERENCES FOR PER-
MANENT POSITION SELLING POPULAR
FOOD IN BRONX AND BROOKLYN; AUTO
DRIVING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. If
you ARE A BUSINESS PRODUCER WITH
ABILITY AND CHARACTER CALL EARLY
MONDAY MORNING. JOHN r. JELKE
CO.. 50 WARREN ST.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SALESMFcI
EXPERIENCED TRUCK Statesmen.

High class statesmen to sell 3 and
ton trucks: Pierce. Mack. Packard.
White. Riker, Liberty, Peerless.
f. w. D.: all practically new. at
prices that VIII move I hem quickly;
excellent opportunity for capable ex-
perisnced men: commission 1895. APP
ply RoCKAM-sCOTr Co. 1896 Broad
way. at 63d st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
sALEsMEN.

Statesmen.
A publishing house with high rating
and Is years OF success wants two big
calibre statesmen TO sell on commission
basis sq6 cumulative preferred and COM
mon stock to customers and others:
publication very favorably and widely
known In this country and South Amer
ica. references required. Ask for Mr..
Voult, fifth floor. 80 West 4Tth st.. city.