davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN


lies before in the future of the most pros
prous periods this nation has ever known
In the meantime, Secretary Davis has pointed
out 1t is the duty Of all good citizens do everything
possible to help the nation thru the intervening period
of readustment and to refrain from doing any of the
foolish things that would tend to postpone the period
of good times.
Colorado is particularly fortunate in having at the
present time laws and institutions that intended to
prevent some of the greater industrial evils that
threaten other states and that will the purpose
for which they intended if they given the gen.
cral support of the people.
Those laws not intended to serve the interests
of any class, to work to the disadvantage of any
class They based upon the belief that all the peo-
pie have interest in industrial peace and justice
greater than the interest of any part Of the people
disturbance and disorder
The proposition that there must be some change in
industrial conditions in Colorado following the war is
plainly reasonable, but also reasonable that those
changes shall be made with due regards the interests
of all concerned and faster than warranted BY the
declining scale of living expenses # the officials
to retain the confidence of the people they must
act with strict justice; but when their decisions
made fairly and honestly, those decisions should be
accepted in good faith both by employers and employees
and they should have general support from the public
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

conditions from the Weather Bureau
A @. N.
A Tho Weather Bureau isuos fore
casts twice a day regarding flying
weather in tho il aviation zones Of
ity. kind and height OF clouds. wind
at various elevations. and other in
formation that might be helpful to
aviators in laying their course and
choosing their elevations
G. How should tennis racket Be
taken caro- of? r. w.
A. Tho most important thing IL TO
keep tho tennis racket dry. After be-
ing used, 1t should be wiped with a
dry cloth, placed In . waterproof
cover and press.
in volcanic districts? Would 1, be a
waste OF time 10 Investigate a very old
volcanic district7 W. l.. n.
A. Tho United States Geological
Survey says that most diamonds are
not found in volcanic districts 1t
would not be advisable to spend a
great deal of time in Investigating an
whether diamonds arc there.
o. Which OF tho states bought
another s,Ate7 X. ". !.
A. Massachusetts bought the
claims Of tho Gorges heirs to tho
state OF Maine in 1917 for about 1850
English pounds.
O. when nnd where was John
Mccormick born? n. ". A
a. John Mccormick was born In
Athione. ireland. on July l+th. 1854.
9. when were horses first shod1
a. I, Ia impossible to state def
nitciy when horscshoes were first
-.
from Tarortum, made about 200 Il. c.
In supposed to represent a horse being
shod +, In not likely. however. that
shooinE with iron was at all common
in tho carly part Of tho Middle Ages
william the Connucror Is believed to
have introduced the art Into Britain.
For centuries tho art of tho shocsmith
bard in England and France, ana ovcn
kings practiocd tho craft.
Q. How many post offices wcrc
there In 1920 ana how many miles
of postal routcs7 NJ. @. r.
A. In 1870 there wcrc 7s post Of
ricea and it,i mile Of postal routes.
In tho i3o years since. tho service has
grown to tho proportion of ba.63s
pcstofficcs and i35.3;2 miles Of postal
routes.
@. How many Wise Mon journey
cd to Bethlehem at tho birth Of
Christi Il. Il.
4. There "a not any definite state
ment In the Bible as to tho exact
number Of wise men. Tho three gifts
which were offered. gold. franklin
ccnso and fnyrrh. would noom TO indi-
cate three donors.
.. what became Of the American
F1sE that some Scotch women made
10 use at tho burial OF tho Tuscanis
victlms7 r. !.
4. This flag was proronted To for
rncr President Wilson. who had II de-
posted In tho National Museum In
August. 1918.
o VIVA, i- oorrs u-ed for7 q "
q.
A. Copra l. tho dried kernei NJ
tho rocpanut. n is valuable for Tho
oil which J. extracted from u.
@ DO beavers carry mud on their
tails TO bui'd their lodg"H2 r. 81
A Tho Biological Survey says
that boavor- do not uso their tails In
their bulidi1r operations Tho tails
become muf-siainod iuFf az the rhooH
and clothes pf a plantorcr might.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
IN DAYS NEWS"


Senator Carroll S. Page OF Vermont
who announces his intention to retire
to private life al expiration OF his soma
toriai term next year. has had public
career extending over half a century.
He first entered public life in 1859 as a
rcribcr OF tho Vermont house OF rep
rc,entativos. Since that tins he has
boon honorcd By tho voters OF his state
with election TO many public offices.
lie was n member on the Vermont
isrnatc is7t-is7s. of tho Republican
state committee from is71 to 1850. be-
ing its. chairman for the last four
years OF that period. and dclSsatc to
several national Republican convcn-
tons. lie has been register OF pro-
bate. savings bank examiner. and gov
crnor Of Vermont. In 1905 he was
elected United Statea senator to serve
an uncNplrcd term. Two years later
he had tho distinction OF being rc-ci-
cctod on the Republican ticket. with
tho support of every Democrat in the
state legislature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
The Prosperity That Lies Beyond

Secretary Davis, of the United States department
of labor has done real service to the natisn in calling
attention to the fact that just beyond the temporary
disturbances of this period of readiustment following
the World lies period of great national prosperity
and advancement.
Economic experts not be able to predict exactly
all the minor movements of the business current but
they have enough knowledge OF fundamental conditions
be able speak with confidence of the general trend
of the tides of prosperity and depression in business
affairs. And at the present time the fundamental
dons such that the expert. agreed that there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
FASHION hint

lo accordance - the request Il
many readers. The chisftAin has ~.
sumsd the fashion service which
proved 70 popular. We havs Inada e.
ran9sments with the Beauty p nsfS
company. OF New York. to supply The
patterns to our rsadsrs and to rsa Il
T6o ChleftAin illustrations OF the lat.
est and most convenient styles. Thsss
are Of special interest and advantAsS
- the home dressmaker. Ordsrs for
these patterns may bs sent direct b
The ChieftAln office but the patterns
will b sent from the pattern con.
pany dfrSet 70 he psrSou oedsrtAG
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

fT5e-Thc first ,heatcr IN tho American
colonies was opened at Williams
burg. then the capital OF Viz
ginia-
is7--T~.nty thousand peroouH per-
ishcd when tho city OF Alcppo
was destroyed by an earthquake.
is2T-T>ord Goderich became British
premier.
is7i-Thrco women Of tho Paris Com
nune were scntenced 10 death
for ->rttinE houses on fro with
petroleum.
fstT-Labor Day was observed as a
legal holiday for tho first time in
New York.
Is73-Pau-American Medical Congress
was opened IN Washington by
President Cicvrland
is1t-Gen. George Stonemsn. cx-rov-
ernor of California. died at Buf-
falo. y. Y. Born Aug :. 1892
William Z. Esdfiold resigned as
Secretary Of Commerce In tho
Wilson cabinet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

(Any reader can get The aA.
swer 10 any question By writing
The Chicftaln Information Bu.
reau. Frederic J. Haskin. Di-
rector. WAAhington, d. G. THIS
offer applies strictly to Informs
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice ON legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t docs NOS
attempt to settle domestic trou-
blcs. nor To undertake exhause-
i've research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and I'D.
drees nnd enclose two cents N
stamps for return postage. AL
replies arc sent direct to The In.
Quirer.)
@. Do avtators get news Of Nyin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Ex-Ar-hdus. chsries stephen. for
mer commander Of tho huHtrian navy,
born Al years ago today.
Tobias Crawford Norris. long pre-
vier Of Manitoba. horn at Rrompton.
ont. So years ago today
Rt Rev chsunrrv y Br~Tstcr,
Episcopal bishop OF CoungctirIt. born
Al windhan. Conn. 20 ySars ago to-
day.
Sapol-on fssJoie. for many vcar- q
s.ar rlsysr In the American hasen'l
IeaS,s. born a, woonHockst H l.. -
year. ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
Horoscope
pst y. Net csmpen-
MONDAY SEPT. 5, 1921,

cc'opyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as an uncerta n
day. for while Venue and Jupiter arr
in bcn.fic aspect. Uranus and Saturn
arc adverse.
The carly part OF tho day should no
profitable for all who deal In clothtu-,
millinery or any accessory to wearing
apparel.
Altho there will be much talk
economy at this time. dress Will u.-
rupy unusual attention and Involve
large expenditures on the part of mup
as well as women.
Tho scers declare that by strong
contradiction in psychology men and
women who have won farDo or h-u
place will concern themselves about
their appearance in way that provo
how great power tho stars thst cu-
courage vanity now arc.
Uranus ls in an aspect sttmulalu-
to intrigue and deception which Will
be largely practicod by women as w.I
as men.
The sign that is held to cause m
representation and contempt for truiI
has power TO affect persons at u
time.
4, isa mo~ unlucky rule undo
direct all business projects.
Tho death OF a financier who con.
troll an Immense fortune Will tai
plaoc before November.
A now book viii cause dlstrust lu
American institutions as well a..
American political leaders.
Trade should increase IN volume 7t
this time and tho problem OF uncw-
ploymsnt should become lcss serious
Strikes and labor troubles viii be a..
mcntod under this planetary rulc, but
tho effect OF agitation and propaearal
will not he fully apparent until Nint'E
Persons whose birthdato 1t 10 should
not travel or make any great chsng
in thor mode Of life this year. Tho
who arc employed should he very cir
cumspect.
Children born on this day viii I'M
clever. wcll-conductcd and studiou-
In all probability. These subjects M
Leo should climb TO tho heights. fo-
they have tho suns guidance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

g~n. Alvaro obreFon Has elected
President OF Mexico.
priti,h refused plea for release OF
Lord Mayor NscSNiucy or Cork.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

Pattern 1891 was employed for ,hI,
pretty style. 1t Ia cut in I sizes. 6. 3.
10 and II years \ io-ycar zizo will
require ~ yards of 3f-lnch material.
orEandy. batisto, voiic lawn. dimty.
dotted SNis-' silk pougcc. poplin. ropp.
crepe and crcpo dc chine arr attractive
for this design. Tho sleeve may 10
made without tho puff
a pattern OF this Illustration mailed
To any address on receipt OF ioc in sill
vcr or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
WHAT DO ron WANT TO KNOW

The Chiefta,n Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers, free OF
charge. with accurate and authocita. /.
tive answers TO questions on any and
All subjects concerning which informa-
ton can be had from tho unparalleled
resources of the ~r'ous federal gov
.rnment departments. the great liorary
Of Congress and the many experts ard
scientists In tho government service.
Two cents In postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
tn. Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN ISFouMA-
TON BUREAU,
Frederic }. Hnskin. Director.
NashiaGtcn. d. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

THE CH1EFTAIN has the best
quality os circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
rado. II consistently supports the up
building Of the state with Just regard
TO every citizen. and Il has the conf
dence and approval OF Colorado's best
citizens of every class ana section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

Editors Notcs-C Concluding install
mont NJ this story viii bc published
Tuesday morninED
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

Copyright 1921. bv Tho NrCurr
Newspaper Syudicntcl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

Q. Do aviator. &c. news OF nyins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
Wiping Out Hajustices to
Federal EMPLOYEES
BY BILL PRICE.

Two of the worst Civil Service injusces to Federal
employees may be wiped ont At this session Of Congress-
through separate legislation part of Reconsideration
measure These act Of 1906 prohibiting the transfer
of employee from department to another inside Of
three years and act Of 1907 which prohibits increased
pay within year to employee transferred to lump
sum roll. IS
These legislative nhbions have been not only unfair
to ambitious and efficient workers. but have prevented the
Government making proper of the services OF specially
fitted and skilled men No such prohibition would
ever be permitted in modern business establishment.
Clerks with brain and accomplishments should be allowed
to 60 where they better themselves where the Gov
eminent needs and make the best use of them.
The lumpsum roll prohibition does the most injury
to the Government. lumpsum appropriation especial
adapted to the Government securing employees suitable
particular work in hand and to paying them salaries
in accordance with their abilities To prevent competent
employee being paid higher salary than he s receYng
manifestly compelling the Government to do without
the services workers who would be Of greatest vaueto it.
The clerks have stanch friends in Congress- and "a
mighty good in the White House. This ought to mean
better days ahead for Government workers. Senator
STERLING and Congressman LEHLBACH have been un
firing in their efforts TO remedy the njusces and in
CAPABILITIES which have caused much dissatisfaction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
.HUMANISMS
William Anterior Dd Ply

The instinct Of Herbert Hoover is everetoward
ssry detail He has the dfrectest Of mind in
; the world. He hurdles everything and GOES
right: after results. a.,-.t, -
: TAKE the question of dress for. instance Hoov-
er directed his mind 1.-The clothes he should.
wear At some indeterminste' date In the past He
good made OF just the sort OF cloth he liked
Then he said to the stailor:t ~. 80
: Keep my measurements and some OF that cloth,
IS From that day tn this he merely orders one OF
\. two or three suits from his tailor whenever he
begins to get frayed. He wears the same clothes
summer OF winter wherever he goes. He hasn't
had to u - OF clothes Tor yeArs--wiil not need
comes. sosis this small worry which harnesses
many men; from the cradle to the grave put out
OF his life. tsy.EE s r
In one ,of his, canapaisns in Indiana; Senator
Albert Beyeridse took with him his secretary,
Thomas n Shipp.. and GeorEe-Ader the humorist.
They were to look after the detail of his tour
and offer helpful suggestions and criticism.
Particularly did the Senator want them to report.
back 70. nm the effect Of his speech the audi.
. Li.tenipi night after night ito the sane spell;
binding address became very monotonou6 to The
two young men And they sou2hts means OF s'-
cape. -,f'eS 49,, y -r.s..,s ~, a. -
and would Iook the audience over. r. They would
pick out two or farce irdividnals who were con.
spicuous. and who they knew the senator You'd
and seek entertainment to their own liking.
After the speech was over they would ask the
Senator II ne ma uoticeu po- tncy
had spotted and thus establish proofin his mind
that they had been there $500
One night AIDE settled on a red-headed woman
In a box and Ship on q whiskered farmer in the
front row as topics OF post-oratory comment.
"Did you notice the whiskered one down
front?" said Ship. "He will vote the ticket all
right. all right
aAnd the ed-headed woman in the left-hand
box" piped up AIDE. She didn't let word get
past her from hrst to last" * 4 So
aThe devil she didn't" said Beveridse. "she
tainted, just As 4 was getting under way, and had
to be carried out"
Ewing Laporte, the baby Assistant Secretary
Of the treasury was a. member or the royal fly
inr corps for ithree,weeks during the war. He
had bean rejected for military service by seven
branches OF the army Of the Untted States and
msde final try by going over to Canada and en-
1sting. The doctors had whitfield on him at some
time In his career and the wound had not healed
PROPERTY Hence all his trouble. w."
= copyright. 1871 by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
Alcohol From,
Il NeU AnqIe

THE effect of intoxicating liquor
upon the length of our life has
been studied by British organ
ization called the Independent Order
of Rechabites Of Dundee. This is
mutual insurance society of teeto-
tallers. There seems to have arisen
question concerning the size of the.
fund for sick benefits which in the
case of this society was claimed to-
be unusually high.
But the explanation which the.
medical experts gave of the size of
the fund for sick benefits was that,
while abstention from the use of in
toxicating liquor increased the
length of our lives, yet it also in
creased the length of the illness of
which members finally died.
In other words, those who drink
intoxicating liquor not only don 7
live so long, but when they enter
upon their last sickness they go very
much more quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
vTHE world might have looked for
ward to long peace if a. gener-
ouA and inst Y,oaco frootv had

ward to long peace if a gener-
GUS and Just peace treaty had
come out of Patis But there. will he
only truce in Europe as long as the
German republic is held in bondage
by French armies and tax collectors.
BY and by Germany will recover
her strength, develop her connections
with Russia and Italy and the States
carved from the Dual Monarchy, and
flatly refuse to pay another mark Of
the excessive, indemnity which
France has, imposed upon her.
#Itmay be five years, it may be ten
yearsAbut,, that will be the inevi-
table outcome.
The French politicians and mill,
tants rely upon military force to
maintain their pretensions to domi-
nance in Europe. And all history
proves that military force is weak
reed to lean upon when men and re-
sources and production are not in
proportion to the bayonets and
cannon. E& +,
Napoleon tried the game that Poin-
care and Foch propose to play-and
hedied>a prisoner.
The Kaiser relied upon military
force far superior, to anything France
can hope TO- create-and he lives in
exile. ~
H. g. Wells says that rulers and
politicians who cannot look ten years
ahead and plan policies and results
for that length of timesare dangerous
fools. II.
We saw this exemplified 1t Yer
sailles. ~
The world will see it again exern-
plifed if the Paris and London poll
ticians keep on with the game they
are now playing-keep on trying to
find some expedient which will serve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
SKIP PAGE ma!

I'm sending you my initiation
flea into H and 8, with q tale
of woe that she uid be q warn
ing to all married men. j was
looking up q number in the tele-
phone directory and bumped into
page III. where my eye caught
that little ad: when you uelc-
phone, SMILE The Mrs. was
buying something in the drug
store while was teleph2ntns In
one of those drug store booths
built into the window. The Mrs.
comes over just as i saw the
sign And was smiling broadly.
I was also looking out the win
dow and as my smile ,EreU the
broadcast q Ninth street vamb
passed. didn't get lime t.
show the Mrs. page III. wher
my eye heals I'll write more.
But, anyhow. I want to. advise
all married nuts to yxip page
III IL the "old lady" is any
where in sight. JOE MOSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
Finger Photo
by =. G: q.

The French have hit ION new idea; for the
making Of nnser' prihts Instead of rubbing the
nnger-ends with ink shd making Impressions on
paper, the x-ray Is used The ringer lie nrst
busted With a, hne powder OF bisnfuth and then
An N-ray pictore 10 taksn Of IT, The picture
shows not only the ridged convolutions OF the
skin texture but also the terminal bones of the
digit These bones are not exAetly alike in any
two human beings and thus Identification 10
made much easier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
SalDdtiop Army Needs
Help From All Of Us
gagged in raising this amount.

The Salvation Army is an all
year-round institution. 1t doesn't
raise money to provide recreation for
war workers, or to furnish fun for
tired business men. The Salvation
Army is the helping hand to the man
who is down--the Army doesn't adj
NIT that he is ever "out."
What does the Salvation Army
do with it's money!, Read what it
did with its funds in 1920, and you
will see what Washington is urged
to support: ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12

Remember 20. HenrX's 1.-THE
Municipal Reporti" ..,s..
Those mined to wonder what's
doing in. Pittsburgh can read
volumes into these statistics.
Take, for instance, the smallest
figure: Number helped with rent,
co." What story 0. Henry could
write about those FIVE words!
If you wonder what's doing"
just drop in on some Of the Saliva
ton Army g quarters in Washington
some night and talk with one Of the
Number supplied with temporary
home" 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12

Perhaps you will forget Pittsburgh
and start thinking about: Washing
ton. !.
) The Salvation Army goes where
you might not care to go. 1t spends
its money under the direction of
trained workers and responsible,
public spirited citizens.
Will you help the $4,000 budgeti
Send your check, money order or
cash to Salvation Army Budget
Headquarters, 709 Thirteenth street,
Washington.
Stop reading this paper and do
it now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
COTTON ia China

The Kuangsi provincial authorities, China have
OF late shown an interest in the development OF
cotton growing. Seeds OF the American cotton
plant from the Nantung farms in Kiangsu have
bsen purchased and experiments are being made
at dfRerent places by the Nung Lin shih Yen,
Chang. 1t is hoped eventually when there 10 q
fair, output to establish cotton mile, but for the
moment no funds available for the purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
ROMANCE.

Chapter I--Glad to meet you.
Chapter H-lsn't the moon beauti-
ful7
Chapter uI--Just one more. dear,
please.
Chapter Iv--Do your ] do.
Chapter v-Da- Ds Da D1 -Ds Da- Da.
Chapter Y-whereineii's dinner
WIDOW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
Stars and Stripes

Castles in the air are the loafng places
Of idle hopes.
When q mans cup Of fortune is filled
to the brim it takes q level head to
carry it.
' A little gratitude after receiving q favor
is better than . world Of politeness in
asking for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
TO THE HnLPFUL LIAR.

Some guys md excuses to stay
away from funerals because thew
hate to see people in trouble.
yet they will run half across
town to see a big fire,
w. l.. HUFFMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
London Fogs Fewer.

4 ,.London's fog expert has a machine on which
he weighs and otherwise records each fog The
solid matter deposited by. a Fog weighs six tons
per square mile. For all thats fegs of the Lon
dom particular brand are diminishing year by
yeaEl 30 ~, "a e,t s. 3'-h'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
Mr.. B. Baer
LINCOLN HIGHMAY.

Fame. Lincoln. Greatest
American ever lived. Graft
tude. America names worst
road in world after him
Lincoln Highway starts
out to be bad road. Doesn't
change its mind for three
thousand miles. Winds up
in Golden Gate Park. San,
Francisco. LeEend in endur-
Ing marble states, THU. Is end
Of Lincoln Highway. Under
meath is coquettist fcodicil
entitled Thank Heaven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
Playing a Dangerous Game
As History Clearly Proves

their personal political purposes for
week at time.
Not so are the affairs of nations
conducted toward permanent peace
and common prosperity.