davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

ITO say that feel twenty-five
years younger, twenty-five years
healthier and twenty-five years
stronger expresses what Taniac has
done for me better than any other way
/ can put it," said George ID. Shaw,
veteran of the Civil War. who now
lives at 321 Walnut street. Springfield,
Mass.
Il am now scvcnty-eight years old
and l don't hesitate TO say | have
never known a medicine to equal Tan
lac. For fifteen years l was sub
jcct to attack of indigestion that were
so bad at times would have to lay up
for a week or Two. For a long lin
'ivcd on crackers and milk alone as
nothing else agreed with mo.
when I started on Tanlac ! weighed
only one hundred and seventeen
pound, and ms days were thought to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
IN DAYS NEWS"

Elih LorinS Drescl. who acted for
the United States in signing tho peace
treaty with Germany and who may
become American ambassador at Bor-
lin when diplomatic relations are rer
sumod. is a Boston lawyer who hap
pcncd to be in Germany at the begin
ninE OF tho European war and offered
his assistance TO tho American amhsS-
rador. Mr., Gerard. in looking after
stranded Americans. lie proved to be
30 useful In tho embassy that Mr.. Ger
ard kept him there until the United
states declared var on 2crmAny. Then
nc went to Bcrnc and for time had
general supervision over Rcd Cross
work for American prisoners in GER
many. He was attached to the Pcaes
Conference a. chief of tho political in
telllgcncc section. More recently he
has been looking after American in
tercsts In Germany and keeping tn"
state department informed OF all that
oAk goins on there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Narrow artsanship

The recently published criticisms Of the Republican
congress. by former secretary of the treasury McAdoo
show of psrtsanship that will offend rather
than convince the fairmindcd American.
Mr.. McAdoo, apparently, has learned nothing from
the election in which the Wilson administration and the
Democratic party condemned by overwhelming
public sentiment. Hc is the kind of Wilson
Democrat that he has always been and his view of the
work of the Republican administration and congress is
that of disappointed ofcehoder who has been
discharged to make for better
The intelligent people of the United States longer
are greatly influenced by narrow partisans and their
opinions of the Harding administration will not be de-
tcrmined either by Democrats like McAdoo. by those
narrowly partisan Republicans who ignoring Rcpub
lcan mistakes and cxaggerating Republican successes
It is too to Judge the Republican efforts to per-
form the gigantic task of getting back to peace basis
after the World But thing at least may be
asserted with confidence They making much better
Job of it than McAdoo and his associates would have
done.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

'cn. n. G. This II said TO b. the lars-
est watch in existence.
.. DO humminsbirds live on
honcy7-F. q. NJ.
4. HummirEbtrds arc supposed to
live on the nectar or flowers While
this docs form IN. principal part Of
their food. they also cat insec,s and
spiders.
Q. Hor often should person
have his teeth cSamircdG-G o. T.
A. The Public Health Service ssys
that everyone should have a careful
examination made Of the whole mouth
by qualified dentist at least twice a
wear.
Q. Has a memorial ever been Do
dicated to the author of "on tho
Banks Of the wabash 7''---P. =. T.
a. Dresser Drive. which skirts tho
wabash river In Tcrrc Hsutc. Indisns.
Is named for Paul Dresser. who wrote
ON the Banks Of tho Wabash. this
being known as "tndisna's song
q. What causes wax to form on
the limbs ard trunk of a peach tree :
4 o.
~ Cummosis ~ rather general
term applied to group Of troubles
tho evidence of which Is the oyudation
Of gum from points on the trunk.
branches. or twiEs. There are nearly
20 primary causcs of cumming or
eurnmosis. This includes several
fungus diseases. ono or moro bacterial
diseases. injuries due TO insects pty-
Biological trouble roEuitinE from up
favorable oil or climatic conditions
and others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Support the State Government

An important industrial crisis seriously threatens
the prosperity of tho people of Colorado.
Shcrn of its dscuiscs the question is whether the
coal mines of Colorado be closed for indefinite
period thus denying to the people the fuel necessary for
industrial and domestic in tho coming winter and
throwing ont Of work large number of the earuers
of the state.
Colorado now has Law that makes it the duty of
the state to investigate tho il cas-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

of such controversy, and to make public statement
of its findings That is good law and it should have
the public support that necessary to make it
The Colorado Industrial commission is in scs-
sion in the southern Colorado coal fields There is
to believe that its investigation will be anything
else than honest and impartial and its statement to
the facts should be accepted by both parties the
troversy and by the general public.
The persons that interested either side of any
controversy be blamed for working for the
of their But when the state provides a
method of fair settlement and when decision reached
after impartial hearing of both sides, public interest
requires that controversy shall and that both
parties shall accept that decision.
Such ought to be the conclusion of the present
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Vegetable Compound TO my friends and
you may usc this letter " you care TO
do N. Mrs. W. II. BLAME. Route /.
Steens. Miss.
How many women. ovcrworked. tired
and ailing. keep up the ceaseless tread
mill Of their daily duties until they are
afflicted with female troubles as Mrs.
Blake was, and are run down. weak and
nervous. But every such woman should
he convinced by the many letters like
hers which VIC arc constantlypublishine.
proving beyond question that Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
overcome such troubles and restore
women to normal health and strength.
Letters about your health will he given
careful attention and held in strict con.
,idence { YOU write to Lydia T.. Pink.
ham Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

be numbered. I've been so wonderfui.
ly built up, l now weight one hundred
and oriy-thrce pounds and my stou-
ach is As sound IS dollar. In IN Il.
| believe | could cat tho old army rt-
tions again without it hurting me in
the least. -.
II never miss chance OF saving a
good word FOR Tanlsc and | would Ike
TO urge boys or the SIXTIES who ar.
not feeling right 10 give it trial. FOR
I am Tirc 1T Would put them in line
again just as IT has me. For man
OF my age 10 have no physical ill
mcnt. TO lie well aud strong aud cnip"
life n, h" did twenty five years age.
is certainly something TO bc thankful
for and there is nothing too good
can say for Tsniac.''
Tanlac J. sold in Pueblo by III
Palace Drug Store and Icy leading
druggists everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
One Way to Save Money

There a time when careful ,eading of
newspaper advertising brought such rewards in money
saved as at present
Careful shoppers have noticed that there is I'M
usual variation in prices, the articles whose
prices most fixed, and these differences often
high ten per cent and sometimes 20 per
more.
1t is inevitable that in period of declining prices
the should not be regular equally advanced
in all places, and at time when buyers delaying
their purchases rather than anticipating their needs,
cnterprsng merchants quick give publicity to any
exceptional prices they offer.
Therefore, the people in Pueblo today who. are
getting the best value for their money those who
make it regular practice to get the latest information
from tho stores and that information be had better
than anywhere else, in the Chicftain advertisements.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
TODAY'S EVENTS

ono hundred and fiftieth snniverSsrv
of the birth Of Nureo rark. famous
traveller and explorer.
Seventy five years ago today pat
cnt for tho first practical sewing ma
chine was granted to Elias Ho-e.
Tho annual meeting Of tho Miur-snis
Social Welfare Conference will begin
its sessions today at Iiibbirg.
The CHATTANOOGA city. the lsst OF the
10000 ton at~ei steamships to be built
at Mobile, viii he launched today
To-day will vitness tho arrival NJ
many visitors in Minrcs polls to at
tond tho annual national cncamprrent
Of The United Spaniah War Ncirranr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

.. Does President Harding play =
good game of Eclff--W. r. y.
A. In the recent Ncwspspermcn n s
Tourney played over the coursS of
tho Washington Golf aud Country
CLUB. the President entered a. War
ron g. Harding. editor OF tho Marion
star and shot as in medal compc-
ton.
o. How much iron ore is mined in
the United States7--k. r.
A In in1s so.s5S.c7s gross tons of
iron orc were mined in this country.
q. DO people always die II Tho
neck Is broken M II. s.
a. Contrary to common belief il u
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

(Any reader nn get the a..
s<cr TO any quesuon By writing
The Ch'eftaiu Information Bu.
reAu. Ercs1crsc !. Hask,u. Di-
rector. Washingson. ID. &. TfAA
o0er applies STRICTLY to infornas-
ton The Bureau canAO< give
advscc on legal. medical and
financial matters. Il docs not
attrmpl To settle domestic tr0u.
blea, nor to undertake eshausl.
i've research on sny subject.
Write your question plainly aaA
briefly. Give full nAaac an6 81
dress and encioec two cents -
stamps for return postage. Al
replies arc cent direct to tho il.
quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

iEoi-The compound bio~pipe was in
vented by Professor Robert Hare.
os Philadelphia.
1st.-Mrs Tyler. wife Of President
John Tyler. died in tho White
House.
Is5T-Thomss BabinSton MacAulsy. tho
htstorian and statesman. was
raised to tho reeragc.
issn-Cloveiand's first street car line
began operation.
iss6-Th- Anglo Russian protocol.
closing tho dispute over Afghan
tarritory. WAS signed in London.
irn Colony OF New Zealand was pro-
claimed a Dominion OF tho Brit
ish empire.
irSRt. Rev. John Lancaster Spsld-
Ing resigned the Catholic bishop
ric Of Peoria because Of III health
iai1-prc.idcnt Wilson spoke in behalf
of the League OF Nations at Bis.
msrck, ". Dakota.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Ndcs pained me so AZ
times that / could
hardly walk. I suf-
fcred for four years
with it. Then ! saw
your advertisement
in the papcrsand Ihe-
gan taking Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vcgcts-
bic Compound. | feel
stronger and am
able 10 de most Of my
housework now. !
Yrro ~, ~, q n A vot,y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Where Ii Started
WELLS

tCoryriEht, 1921. Ry Tho vhe.lr'
Syndicate, IrcD
Though the chirere have long used
wells of this description. II is doubt
ful II they fully Understood tho rrinci-
r,cs involved The name il from ths
we'll sunk at Artois. In France, which
was ~. nrs, we'll dug with 'horo
knowledge cf the rrincipis 81 these
spoutinS vciis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
American Valuation

30 TAR there has been adequate 70 tho argu-
ment for American valuation the basis for the
tariff imports from foreign countries. That there
should be opposition this plan is to be expected of
course. but the opposition to either from
those who sclfshly concerned in making easy The
of foreign imports, from those who oppose every
thing that finds favor with the present national admin
istra aon.
Under present conditions the old plan of basng val
uation upon the prices in foreign countries is only
undesirable but it is almost impracticablc. Such plan
only dscrmnatcs in favor of foreign producers
against American manufacturers and wage earners but
it also discrimnatcs among foreign nations favor of
the whose financial system is dcmoralized and
whose workers compelled to labor for the lowest
wages.
Before the there reasonable expectation
that prices in the place of manufacture would remain
fairly constant from month month, and also that prices
would be approximately the in all the great
ufacturing nations Now prices fluctuae rapidly from
day 10 day exchanges unstable and there may be
great difference in the local prices of goods.
Such conditions not only operate the disadvantage
of the American producer and of the American treasury
but they also give unlimited opportunity for the activ
cs of spectators who have other purpose than
magnify their profits to the injury both of the pro-
Queer and the
Fortunately there is prospect that the senate
will do anything else than approve the American vslua
ton plan of the bill that has passed the house.
New Mexican doctor asserts that loeocd animals
can be cured. Arc included!
Another disastrous result of prohibition Medical
students can't get enough paper corpscs for dissection
Secretary MELONS, views of taxation differ from
those of the representative. in congress Bu al seem
10 have the general idea that somebody pay for
what's happened
Pueblo must make tho most of its biz opportunity
in State Fair week.
It is up to tho plato glass insurance companies to
the question, whst is insurance policy worth
if it docsn I insurei''
Colorado hasn't big interest in the corn crop as
producer. but she has considerable interest in the
prosperity of her ncishborinc states.
II is estimated that there than 100000
tourists in Colorado this year in spite unfsyorablc
conditions. Good roads arc brin-n. TO tho state all
that their advocates promised
Trme waves don't happen in states and cities where
the laws against crime regularly and strictly enforced
serious delay postponemcnt of Colorado
GOOD roads construction program would he great pub
lie misfortune.
No uer talking about whether Pueblo can como back
The flood didn', even get us going.
An ardent Sim Fcincr asks, "Can VIC trus: Eng
landf' Well. there sbou, three billions Of bor-
rc1cd dollars say, we've cot to.
Pueblo's recent health record is an astonishing
victory for scientific sanitation and hygiene.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
WOMAN SICK
-FOUR YEARS
Was Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Stecns. Miss was all run down
and nervous with female trouble and my
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

OPEN AND AROvE BOARD
Johnnie. tho stork has brought YOU
little sister"
"Aw gNsn. Stork nothin'. II was tho
rnilkman brought it. Doesn't II ssv on
the wagon. Families supplied Daily"
--Eurt Mason Marking Pot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
oSr YEAR AGO TODAY

Earthquakes continued thruout =
largo part OF Italy.
Many persons Killed in an errlc.ion
VI dynamite In CaiAo Bay, Fcru
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Trial by jury is said to have existed
In 1000 II. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lord Brooke. who served a. British
aid. TO General Perehinr. born - years
AGO TODAY.
DR.. Stratton u. Brooks. preaiden, Of
the University of Oklahoma. born al
Everett. Missouri, Sc years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Harry s. LonSiey. coadiutor
bishop of the E4iecopal diocese Of
lows, born ~ COY Nc-, y. y. 50 years
ago today.
Robert r. Speer for mar- years sec
retary OF the Presbyterian BOARD of
Foreign Missions. born at Huntington.
IA. ~ years seo today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

New Mexican doctor asserts that loeocd animal
be cured. Arc men included!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Another disastrous result of prohibition Medical
students can get enough paupcr corpscs for dissection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
NEW MEXICO IN THE GAME.

New Mexico nc the game Monday
Tho meeting of the bankers of the
selves OF the benefits derived
BILL did something besides talk S5OOOOO cattle
men selected affairs going
this morning. ready business.
Monday evening Eugene r. Meyer, Jr.
chairman of Finance Corporation that New Mexico had
allowed with HcrndoD
president of the National Bank its chairman Albert
This
cattle loan banks accepting subject
of the Finance Corporation Monday night this
agency preparing function Quick results will be had
people New Mexico should take heart. Monday
letter history She had shown her capacity to
developed. found that things is
10 them.
Now many banks of cattle loans and their
assets thus other channels general oosenng
Of money of prosperity looms Just ahead
A better feen manifest In business circles
Senator Bnrsum u justification OF his
procuring the largely
developed upon made good b. Herndon supplied
Mondays meeting and deserves great
Il. A. Cahoon of Roswell, W. ID. Murray OF Silver
CITY, Ice Ballard of soco Gregory Page OF Gallup ana others
great the they played.
efforts foolish.
touchdown. Now should reform the
again--and old leaders In
Mexico fail catch the spirit of the day and the
methods mind Put them the side lines and with
the There plenty of strong players.
The journal is happy the outcome of this matter
The New Mexico of her
of the Selfish forgotten
effort That spirit will other victories
development legitimate
ALL The old spirit of get" spirit 'gye'
public service BY that there
earned the thanks of the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25

president of the Capital City bank
of Santa Fe; c. e Bigelow, CASH
Ter of the Estancia Savings bank;
G. p. Easterwood of Clayton; j.
3. Herndon, president of the State
National bank of Albuquerque and
A. G. Simms, president of the Cit
izens National bank of Albuquer-
que.
When the board convened, Mr..
Herndon was elected president.
He had been responsible fJr the
calling of the meeting and had
worked hard for its success. Short
ly after his election, he received
word Of his appointment on tho
agency board as did Mr. Simms.
81 tn felt that 1t was their duty to
accept the agency appointment and
so resigned from the directorate Of
the cattle loan company. They
then wired Nj. Meyers of their ac-
ceptance of the agency Grpoint-
ment.
Roy Mcdonald vice president OF
the State National bank here, and
Victor Culberson, prominent Grant
county stockman, We're elected to
fill the vacancies caused by the
designations of Mr.. Herndon and
Mr.. Simms.
The board organized by the cleo
ton Of Gregory Page as president,
Mr.. Mcdonald and John w. Poe as
vice presidents, and c. T.. Bigelow
as manager. Mr.. Bigelow has been
cashier of the Estancia Savings
bank He will move to Albuquer-
que. II. q. Bunjes. cashier of the
Citizens National bank of Albu-
querque will be secretary treasurer.
Following is the wire received by
Mr.. Herndon:
u. B. Herndon, President of the
State National Bank, Albuquer-
que, n M.
1.-THE directors OF war finance
corporation have decided to estab-
lish separate agricultural loan
agency In New Mexico with head
quarters at Albuquerque and your
self as chairman. The board de-
sires in addition to the present
members who are hereby detached
from the Texas agency, namely,
Lee Baldwin of Socorpo. and E. A.
Cahoon of Roswell, To- have the
following members: d. T. Hos
kins, vice president First National
bank. Las Vegas, and A. G.. Simms,
president Citizens National bank,
at Albuquerque.
This committee Is to conduct
an agency of the corporation In
your district to receive and pass
upon applications of banks for ad-
vances under section twenty-four
added to war finance power to
make loans to banks which have
made loans for agricultural and
livestock purposes. Committee will
receive applications and recon-
mend action thereon to war fl
nance corporation. Committee
members will be unpaid except for
necessary expenses in attending
meetings, but have authority to
employ clerical and other help.
please wire at your earliest
convenience, Board of Directors
War Finance Corporation, Wash
ington, D. c., regarding your ac-
ceptance Of appointment. Sincere
ly hope you will be able to under
take this public service. Forms,
regulations and further details win
be forwarded as soon as your ac-
ceptances are received and COM
mittee announced
EUGENE MEYER, JR.,
Managing Director"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
MONARCHIST TROOPS
REPORTED DEFEATED

Budapest, oct. "a (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Monarchist troops
attempting to open the way for the
entry of ex-King Charles to the
Hungarian capital, were defeated
TODAY in hand-to hand fighting in
which grenades were used, near
Tata Vores, about thirty-five miles
from Budapest. They lost 200
killed and about 1000 wounded.
The Budapest. garrison is sup
porting Regent Horthy. The stu
dents organizations are arming and
hurrying to the front, hieh Is
now before Bicske, much further
westward. In this district the eX-
ruler and members of his new CAB
met are camping.
Charles is considered to be in
bad position. He is menaced IN
the rear by the advancing west
Hungarian insurgents, led by Baron
Pronay, enemy of Colonel Oesten-
burg, commander of the monarch
ist forces, and who has promised 10
shoot the Karlist plotters If he cap
lures them.
The former king sent another
plenipotentiary to Regent Horthy
today and discussions lasted sever
al hours, but with little hope of
agreement, as both sides are obsti-
nate and bloodshed has aggravat-
ed the situation.
The Karlist premier, Rakovsky,
has issued a proclamation to the
nation to rally to the kings banner
and fight against "the ungrateful
rebel Horthy."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
PROPOSALS TO REDUCE TAXES ON
INDIVIDUALS HAVING MODERATE
INCOMES VOTED DOWN BY Senate
Discussion of Amendments Leads to a Hot
Political Fight, Which Leads to Penrose
Announcing He Will Ask for 24-Hour Ses-
sions Until Revenue Bill Is Disposed Of
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

of the senate until the revenue
measure was disposed of.
A 'round robin" pledging sign
ers to remain continuously at the
capitol or within call, beginning
Wednesday, was signed by twenty
eight republicans, and Senator
Penrose said he hoped that by to-
morrow there would be forty-nine
republican signers, or necessary
majority to put the resolution
through.
The first tax amendment defeat
ed today was that by Senator Ger
ry, democrat, Rhode Island. pro-
posing that the normal tax rates
be per cent on the first $1,000
of income; per cent on the Sec
ond $4,000; per cent on the third
$4,000 and per cent on all over
$4,000. The vote was 46 to 2S.
The second amendment by Sem
ator Harris. democrat, Georgia,
and proposing that the rate on the
first $4,000 of earned" income as
distinguished from "unearned" in
come, be 4 per cent and the rate
on the second $4,000 be 4 per cent,
with the rate on all over that per
cent, lost 35 to %. Two republic
cans, Borah and La Toilette,
Joined the solid democratic minor
ity in supporting the amendment
The third roll call was on an
amendment by Senator Walsh,
democrat. Massachusetts,, propos-
ing 8 per cent rate on the first
$4,000 of income, and a 6, per cent
on the second $4,000. This was de-
feated, S2 to 81, one republican,
La Toilette, supporting it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
EX-SFRVIcE MAN IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHILE DUCK HUNTING

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Oct. 24.-Pat
Crowley, an eX-service man was
seriously injured Sunday morning
while hunting ducks in the Cherry
vale district, thirty-fiye miles
northeast of here, when a shotgun
in the hands of George ITCHY, aged
Is. was accidentally discharged.
Both men stumbled while walking
on the bank of a lake, and it is be-
lieved that young Tichey pulled the
trigger of his gun involuntarily. The
shot struck Crowle. on the right
side OF the face, tearing a piece out
of his ear and smashing some
small bones near the eyesocket. DR..
]. ITCHY, father of George, gave
Crowley emergency treatment and
brought him to st, Anthony's hos
pital here, where an operation was
performed. 1t is not believed Crow
ley will suffer permanent injury be-
yond scar. Crowley showed won
derful nerve, and smoked two or
three cigarettes on the way to the
city,