davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17
MUSIC MAKES HOUSE
 WORK MUCH LIGHTER

NEW YORK. Dee. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. tighten the pack and strengthen the limbs of the weary doughboy, and latest discovery can lessen the labors of the ovcrworked housewife
 This contribution to domestic art must be credited to a Morningsde Heights music student, who does her own housekeeping and doesn't like it. By playing appropriate selections on her phonoEraph she has been able to cxtermnate S64 per cent by actual measurement. of the boredom Of housewOrk
 A snappy fox-trot accompanies the morning dusting Dishes are washed to the melodies of a Hayden sonata. Sweeping floors calls for something Wagncrian chock full of fiery pas, sages. Wash day and thoughtful symphonies go hand in hand.
 And when floors have to be scrubbed - oh, dire necessity, - Chopin's Flu neral March" plays all during the sad rites, with little sister winding up the machine and starting the needle over again
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17
CORDOVA SCHOOL NOTES
EDITED BY THE STUDENTS

ing maps to illustrate mountain ranges and plateaus
 The plane geometry class has been working on one theorem for three days. as it seems the hardest in the book
 The third year algebra class is studying negative opponents and rad icals.
 The freshman ancient history class has just finished some maps of the Egyptian Empire.
 The terrors of the mid-year exam nations have been taking effect on the freshman pupils and are now re- viewing their ancient history.
 MT Goodman with the aid of the Baloptician machine, has drawn a picture of the little actor who played with Charlie Chaplin in The Kid. " The picture now has a place in front of our room.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17
COAL BID COMPETITION
 SAVES OHIO MONEY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 1.-The state will probably save $1OO,0OO on coal purchases. it is estimated as a result of the recent inauguration of the open competitive system of re- ceiving bids by the State Purchasing Department.
 Under this new plan, 1t Is stated, coal will be purchased for state of fees and institutions at the rate of nearly $1 per ton less for nut. pea and slack, and at about fifty cents ton cheaper for run-of-mine. With the new system in operation sixty bids have been received, as against eight bidders on institution coal under the old system.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17
ROOM ONE

Because a Christmas tree is not a Christmas tree without a present and because santa Claus will be so busy next Friday the boys and girls in the first grade room are playing Santa Claus to each other We have drawn name for each one to give a gift to-.
 There is a new Christmas border around our black boards of Christ mas trees and red bells.
 Ester Oleson, Mavis Fields and Rosie and Adolph Smith have brought
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17
ROOM THREE

Miss Haggland'S room did not urn in any notes this week. because they are busy writing composition on How Can Make the Highway Safe"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17
aculty HIGH SCHOOL
GRADES

Vera Huggland G. :, SD Elsie Spence Ci and D ... Nita Johnston (2 and 3D Verna Eastman CD .........
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

foreign trade to the exclusion of domestic business
American exports have constituted only to per
cent of the total sales of this country during the PERIOD
of maximum exports. The domestic market is definitely
under American control be revived if proper thought
and action be taken. clear of hope offers IN the
thought that looking toward business revival
can be taken home and at This does not mean
that foreign trade particularly in certain commodities,
is not important 1t does mean that the key to bust
ness revival lies in the domestic market and more
1915192O''
This is the opinion that will he held by American
business men who directly engaged in foreign
export trade and who not mised by the present
propaganda in favor of American aid foreign manu-
facturers and traders, in one form or another
With the exception of a few things Mr.. Reynolds
names tea coffee silk rubber sisa and jue
the United States is independent of foreign producers
The developments of American production, on the
farms, in the mines and in the factories the adequate
Of American transportation the reconstruc7
ton of distribution between producer and consumer
without unnecessary costs and wastes, rather than the
expansion of foreign trade ought TO be the main pur
poses of national craftsmanship. For these purposes
the entire volume of American capital is too large
Mr. Reynolds says that 10 billion dollars of Amer
lean capital have already been sent abroad, mainly to
Europe The interest upon this huge sum must be paid
in goods made in Europe and sold in the United States
Such imports already serious menace to American
industries and it would be folly TO increase them.
The true policy of wisdom is TO give attention
to the % per of domestic business and let the
cent of foreign business he secondary consideration
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
Colorado Mining In 1921

From the L. s Geological Survey:
zinc T9 Ee3s E3
survey Department Of the Interior was 81 cent of
of s2.aos52o in gold silver decreased s5s1Ss ounces
and zinc increased 745iiss pounds The increase for
Lead and sS is due chiefly to M ssn uon
County. The Wellington mine. at Breckenridge, also
Ieade made sn output in is2o that was only
less than that in 1ss AsPen n P nra So the
lower levels the snussler mine remained under
water; a new find Of zinc ore at Lenado near Aspen
stimulated mining at Aspen ,., WHOA. ,o-
lead and zine nearly forced the sunnysde mine
milling The Wenston at IDS nsn
was closed in June, The Telluride dstrio, remained
for silver under the Pan Ae, he
sIamped seaviy a Red c its
Gu. its force Of miners and operations only
silver Kokomo continued ship gold and silver bear
os B esr MIL remodslsd and Is
@ ne al Idaho springs reopened in Noveber
1890 continued work In 1e2i The silver mines in
half Of 1921. The OF miners from the copper
s e hp o. there Sg June tho the for
first , nhs Of 49, In not eq epp fG S'
s4sl7,oi4; the production for 1921 may reach
The drsdgs below Malta zssgmea work. h.s in Nay May
in I'M 1921 With only one OF it's three dredses
The f9Gd Of 6r:. gns b Pueblo W aas to close
After the waters 1t was weeks before ore
vile shelter took what could from the Western
slope mines the South Platte branch OF the Colo
RADIO Railway also suffered from floods SO
that no ores could be shipped from Boulder. Clear
Creek Gpin counties. Smelling has not been re-
.umed Pueblo. and arrangements have been made 20
shin to Leadville railroad from Aspen 20
C;lenwood Springs also damaged by floods, and
or. was held at Aspen weeks Slverton also
was cut railroad communication with Durango
high water in UncompahEre River isolated OuraN
and the railroad from Springs Cripple Creek
wac out Of commission for several days.
" oniy ,yo lead sn,olters those Lendvie and
Durango, operating At canon City the Ohio
zinc oxide plant closed November 1920. the Empire
Zinc companys zinc oxide plant closed In the SANE
AFT and the magnetic separa-
on isnt also closed in November after nearly 20 years
Of operation. The river fumng and copper mating
Florence also closed In November, 1920 me
western zinc oxide plant at Florence also closed In
Novernher. The Western zinc oxide plant NJ
Iendyiiio closed in May, 1921 for repairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
High Wages and Unemployment

Attention is being directed certain cases in which
there appears to be direct connection between high
wages and unemployment.
Undoubtedly there has been in the past year a
steady and in many great decline from the top
level of prices In there has been
responding decline in wages and in other wages
have remained at the maximum scale
In certain cases, not many in comparison with the
total volume of American industry but the less
reached which the actual of production
than the price for which the product be sold In
such the only praca is to suspend prod
uction until such time the accumulated demand
brings willingness to pay higher price, until the
decreasing cost of labor and material makes it pos
sible to make the product at lower price.
In such cases it is always difficult and sometimes
impossible to decide what is reasonable wage scale.
The fact that the public will buy article the
cost price does prove that the wage scale paid for
its production high. but the other hand there
is way in which production COSTS including wages,
can be kept continuously higher than the selling price
as fixed by the popular demand.
In of falling prices, such the present,
and others concerned in fixing scales
stand between two dangers On the side is the dan
of reducing wages faster than the general fall
prices warrants and the other is the danger of keep
ing wages high that the consumer will not buy the
product, with unemployment as the inevitable result
At the end of the readjustment period these prob
lens settled by the operation of industrial laws
which have but little control During that period
those laws should he recognized and their operations
discussed in the spirit of fairness and justice all
cerned, in order that all rightful interests may be
guarded, and that inevitable changes may be made with
the least possible disturbance.
The who declare that changes shall he made
and the men who drive down the scale rapidly
possible with thought of the rights interests of
the Garner, equally unreasonable, and they
are equally enemies of the public welfare.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

springs which are heated by the vapors.
2. How did the forget-me-not re-
ccive Its name7 NJ. w,
A. Henry " OF England took this
flower as his emblem. and Souviens de
moi remember mel as his motto. The
flower was soon known as the forget
me-not."
Q What is meant by the expression
IT'S Lent aud the flags down? T.
r. G.
A. Many years ago. theaters exhibit
ed flags on their roofs to signify that
performances were going on. In Lent
there were no plays, consequently no
flaEs
o. l often hear that there are many
more women in this country than men.
In this true? r. G.
A. Tho Census Bureau says that
there are SO aco.s7s men in the United
States and 5l.sl0.2a women.
.. When was the first recorded sale
OF land? ]. y. Il.
A. The gard Chapter of Genesis lie
the fret record of this kind. The trans
action relates to piece of land which
Abraham wished for n burial place for
his family. He paid the price asked,
400 shekels OF silver, in the presence of
AL that went in at the gate OF the
city"
q. I am a German who took out first
papers before this country went to
war. When can complete naturallza-
tlon7 o. N.
A. Tho Naturalization Bureau says
that Il Ia now possible for Germans to
complete their naturalization.
@ what Ia meant by the law OF
protective coloration in animals T.. NJ.
a. The law Of protective celebration
in animals relates to the law OF ma
ture which gives animals and birds the
coloro which enable them to hide them
selves readily. For instance, some
birds are colored about the same as the
trunk of a tree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
TODAY'S EVENTS

Belgium today celebrates the Goth
anniversary OF her national independ-
ence.
One hundred and twenty-fifth an
niversary Of the death OF Robert
Burns the Scottish poet.
Sixtieth anniversary OF The first
battle Of Bun Run. or Manassas the
first important battle OF the war be-
tween the states.
The National House OF Represen-
tatives has fixed today as the date
for taking a final vote on the general
tariff bill
The eighteenth annual session of
the Mortified Summer School of Re-
ligious Education will he opened to-
day at East Mortified, Mass
Members OF Billy Sunday Clubs
thruout the United Staes have been
invited to attend three-day camp
meeting to be opened by the cslc-
brated cvaneellat today at Winona
Lake, Ind.
The movement to convert the
battlefield OF Manassas into a Con-
federata memorial park is to he
formally launched at an anniversary
reunion TO be held on the battlefield
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
IN DAYS NEWS"

RI. Rev. Joseph Chartrand. who is
mentioned as a possible successor TO
the late Cardinal Gibbons as arch
bishop OF Baltimore. IL the present
head of the Roman Catholic diocese
Of Indianapolis. Bishop Chartrarl Is
said to resemble the eminent Baiti-
moro prelnte in many respects. Icing
a man OF liberal views. scholarly at
tainments. and unSounded energy 1t
hss been said of him that he finds all
his recreation in work. He was corn
in St. Louis and following the COM
pletion OF his theological trimming was
ordained TO the priesthood in 1892.
After serving as pastor Of several
churches he was appointed bis'5p
coadjutor Of Indianapolis IN 1910, and
on the death of Bishop Chatdr1 n few
months later Bishop Chartrpni sue
ceeded him as head 81 the diocese
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1si3-Fort Meiss was again besiesed
by Gen. Proctor with n force
OF about 1000 British and
Indians.
isai-Change OF flags at Pensacola.
Gen. Callava representing
Spain and Gen. jackson the
United states
is24-Stanley Matthews. L. S. senator
from Ohio and justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the 4. s.,
born at Cincinnati. Died IN
Washington. D. C. March %.
1859.
is5s-opening of the first railway In
canada, from Lspralrie to St.
Johns.
1sas-The cities OF Dublin and
Waterford were proclaimed by
the Lord Lieutenant ~ ireland
To he under the coercion az.
1ssI-Th" Federals w.r. defeated at
the battle Of Bull Run, the
first important engagement of
the American Civil war
lse3-John Rae, the Arctic explorer
who was tho first to discover
certain traces If Sir John
Franklin, died m London.
Born in the orkney Islands
Sept. 30. 1919.
isas-A monument Of John Brown
was unveiled at North Elb1,
n Y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
Budget Economies

General Dawes statement that 112 million dollars
be saved in the expenditures of the Washington de-
partments this year does not surprise anyone who has
looked into the arguments in favor of the budget plan,
or who is familiar with the methods by which the
machinery of the federal government is operated.
The probability is that when this 112 millions of
useless and waseful is Topped off there will
main other items of equal greater amount which
General Dawes will willingly proceed to remove pro-
vided always that he has the force of public opinion
his support and that the politicians and officeholders
who responsible for this waste permitted
block his efforts
The why there has not been economical gov
eminent in Washington is that there too many
men of influence who benefiting by wasteful
government while the general public not sufficient
ly interested to call halt to the activities of the
grafters, the wasters the profiteers and the POLITICAL
machine builders.
General Dawes success will depend upon his
ability and his courage but it will depend
upon the support he gets from the people
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
Horoscope
"The stnrs IncIiae,
bat DO Not Compel"
THURSDAY. JULY 81. 1921
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

Astrologers read this as an uncer-
tain day, for while Venus is in benenc
aspect, Neptune is strongly adverse.
Women have a rule today MAKING
for great energy and activity, but they
should be cautious, for they may eN-
ercise poor judgment.
The rule is not fortunate for love ar
fairs. since there may be much WOO
ing and Irritation, hut they Will orlns
regret
Summer resort romances this year
will be more sensational and more
numerous than usual, but they VIII
not be lasting or satisfactory, II the
stars are read Alright.
Hotels will probably have less pros
porous time than formerly. altho there
end of the summer, which will cause
cities to be deserted as far as pos
sihle
Accidents are indicated during this
rule Many drowninss are forecast and
some of these will be due to disasters
at sea.
Speculation in oil comes under sin
lister rule today There will be hooms
for new territory that will not prove
lucrative.
Again warning is given To clean
cities, for Neptune is in a place sup
posed to presage pestilence in the late
summer or autumn.
The seers prophesv that some un-
usual condition will cause the federal
government to hasten its health pro-
gram.
Violent seismic disturbances are
prognosticated for the early autumn
when regions seldom affected by earth
quakes as well as those that previously
suffered will he affected.
Persons whose birthdate # Is should
pay strict attention TO business.
There may he anxiety but there Will
he no real cause for IT.
Children born on this day are like
" to be we'll balanced in mind and
strong in body. These subjects Of Can
Ger usually are quiet, reserved and
versatile They generally succeed In
business
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request of
many readers. The chieftAin has re.
summed the fashion service Which
proved 80 popular. We have raadn ar
rangements with the Beauty Pa tern
company. OF New York. to supply the
patterns to our reader- and to rsn In
Tbs Ohieftain illustrations OF tho lat
est and most convenient styles. These
ere or special interest and advantage
To the ZONE dressmeker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direcr TO
The Chieft.,n office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pnny dir-ci tr me persoE orderir.
.houn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Dowheer Queen Maria Christina,
mother Of the present King Of Spain.
born 81 years ago :odey.
Edgar Preston HUI. general secre-
tary OF education nf the IRE shytcr'an
church. born at Pontiac. Ill. 50 years
ago today.
Most Rev Edward 7. Hanna, arch
bishop Of san Francisco. born at
Rochester. n. Y. 81 y@trs ago today
Anna A Gordon, president Il tho
National w. c. T. e.. born in BuFton.
IS years ago today.
Mai Cen John z Brooks. L. < a,
retired. born in Montgomery County.
Pa, SO years ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
American Capital for Europe

The Congressional Record for Tuesday, July u.
tains interesting address by George NJ Reynolds of
Chicago, entitled, "Capal-sha be export it or use
for American busness' The keynote of the address
is to be found in the following sentenees:-
Foreign trade for the United States is both
essary and desirable There is disagreement this
point among bankers, business men, economists
men. However in seeking lead for the revival of
American business attention should not be focused
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
Where 1t Started

The expression within the pale"
and without the pale" originated
Ireland which was under control was
said to he "palod'' or fenced off. and
persons coming within the pale" were
under the dominion of England. while
those without tho pale" were under
Irish regulation.
Copyright. 1921, BY The Wheeler Syn
dcate, Inc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21

0. How should a concrete floor be
prepared for dancing7 F. W. c.
A. The floor may be treated with
parnrin wax dissolved in turpentine.
followed ny coating Of powdered wax
worked onto the floor In the same way
that a wooden floor is waxed or pol
ished or the floor may he coated with
a lather OF liquid soap rubbed in with
n scrubbing brush. An occasional ap-
plication Of powdered soap will keep
the floor in condition.
0. Are the peculiar papal powers
handed down from the preceding
pope2 a. +. r.
A. The peculiar papal powers are
the Pope's in virtue OF his being Bishop
Of Rome.
Q. what causes the hot springs at
Hot Springs. Arkansas? a. G. VI.
a. The source Of the heat of the Hot
Springs IL believed to he tho great
masses OF isncous rock intruded In the
earth's crust by volcanic agencies.
Deep-sested waters converted into vap-
ors by contact with this heated mass
probably ascend through assures to-
ward the surface where they meet cold
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21

Our physician recommended Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment and after
using one cake Of Soap and one
box of Ointment she was healed"
tSigned) Mrs. r. c. Scott, 6Sl N.High
ST. Chiilieo,hc. Ohio, June 3, 1920.
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment,
and Talcum to care for your skin.
s.npis Zach Ere. By Mai Address ''cuussrs Lab.
or.,sr,ss, D.rt u Maiden +s, Mss" Sold every.
A2s Coaieura Soap sh.ves without mug.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21

pimples. then blisters.
and then a sore eruption.
1t i,ched and burned SO
tina, she frct,ed and cried
day and night and we
go, no rest. I had her
treated with out any
result,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21

william J Bryan declined the
Prohibition nomination for President.
Resolute defeated Shamrock ". IN
third race for the American Gun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21

Pattern 1851 ia shown in this model
+, is cut in Sizes: 1. 6, s. 10. u and Il
years A 10 year size will require ~
yards OF 80 inch material.
Long cloth. cambria, muslin, lawn.
crepe. and outing flannel could bo used
for this design.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of i0c in
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21

tAny reader can get the an
swcr TO any question by writing
The Chicftain Information Blu
rcau. Frederic j. Haskin. Dr.
rector. Washington. d. g. This
ofrcr applies strictly to inforna-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical md
financial matters. II docs no'
attempt to settle domestic trou-
blcs. nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject
Write your question plniniy and
briefly. Give full name and nd.
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in
Quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21

W. Forbes Emilio Agunado,
dent of the first Philippine republic. and Maj. Gen. Wood.
phoog raphed recently in the Cavte Province, p. l.
Mai Leonard engaged maxi
ing comprehensive study Of conditions the Philippines embody
President Harding Wood
the task months Woods report
determining the independence O the islands
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21

Wisconsin has a new law prohibit
Ing girls under 81 from working in
hotels as bollboys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21

Madonna" faces are to he the
fashion in beauty this year. cay the
Experts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-19
Pretty Party Held
at Parish House

Two colorful little plays made the
entertainment, given Tuesday evening
at the Parish house. under the aus
pices Of the Armitage club, a very en-
joyable event. The first was n Japan
ese offering in which six Japs. two men
and four girls took part. John Ryan
and George Armstrong were the stern
visaged laps. Mr.. Armstrong made a
speech. which as he had labeled it.
was about nothing in particular Just
like any speech. MIR. Ryan sang and
his Offering was much appreciated.
The scene was a shelf upon which
were the six figures. Their gay kimonas
added much TO the attractiveness of
the scene. And when a tiny Japanese
sandman came in. strewig about rose
petals, the curtains were drawn.
The second play was THE Bachei-
or's Reveries." Charles kinsman made
a very good looking bachelor. as he sat
smoking and thinking. Mrs. Keith
Ryan was reader and each little miss
who took part was most charming.
The entertainment was followed by
general dancing. Douglas Melody Men
playing. Candies were sold by tiny
crowd. Soft drinks were also sold. The
proceeds Of the event are tor the bene-
fit Of st. Marks Home. Much credit
is due the workers who presented the
entertainment.