davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
The Romance Of Words
"CALM.-
Copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler Syn

Copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc)
Tho possession of peace and serenity
of mind is most precious gift, tend
ing to bring in its train health and
long life, il not material and worldly
success. But it is not easy to dc
termnc tho precise method az OBJ
tanning calm state of mind unless
we examine the history of the word
itself. Here, contrary to the usual
custom, we find both the prescription
and the way in which it should bo
applied.
Calm" as We know 1t today, has
come down to us from the Provcncnl
"chaume," siSnifying resting place
for the flocks in the course of thcir
journeys over the country, while tho
Low Latin "cauma" from which tho
Provencal term was derived, means
the heat of tho sun. Digging back
still further, We come to the Greek
'Kauma,' or monday heat, which
suggests that the literal meaning OF
calm is nothing more than stcsta
or a rest during the heat OF tho day
n practice well calculated to lead TO
a placid and unrufflcd temperament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
CAPUl|N ROBBERY
REMAINS UNSOLvED
Special to The chieftain:

Special to The chieftain:
La lara, Colo Feb. 2S.--Thc mystery
connected with the robbery of Sam
Macarone's store at Capulin, nine
miles west of this place "a week ago
last Tuesday night still remains un-
solved. At that time after the noisy
dogs of the town had previously been
poisoned II band of men entered the
store and loaded between $4,000 ana
$1,000 worth OF merchandise on wagons
and literally faded away with II. The
wagons were followed for several
miles thru the use of bloodhounds and
then the trail was lost. All sorts OF
rumors have been rife in connection
with the robbery, among others one
, to the effect that n large part of the
stolen goods had been secretly brought
back to the store This rumor proves
to be without foundation, however
Mr., Macarone has refillcd his shelves
with new goods which were on the
way when the robbery occurred and
with other merchandise he had IN
storage and this probably caused pco-
Pile to think that somc of tho goods
had been returned.
Capulin is located a short distance
from the foot hills and it is now sup
posed that the loaded wagons were
driven to some secluded place in tho
hills and the merchandise hidden out
1 in the mountains,
A number of search warrants were
| issued but for some reason were never
served. 1t hardly looks possible that
this amount of merchandise, a large
part of which being ladies and gents
furnishings, would be easily identified
could be hidden out for this length or
| time without some of 1t coming TO
light. But such has been thea case.
However, those interested now think
they have clue to the robbers and 1t
is expected that the goods Will be To-
Gated in short time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Suburban Home For Sale

Two miles fro:L city on Santa Fc
trail Five-acrc tract with 3 shares
Besscmer ditch stock; modern S-room
house: has electric lights, furnace
heat bath and toilet; in fact, all city
also barn, garage,
chicken houses. fruit trees, lawn shade
trees, a fine chicken or dairy place.
Might take some trade or larger acre
age under Bessemer ditch. For terms
address. L-9, Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
WANTED-HELP-MALE

WE could use another REAL Auto,
mobile salesman. We have one of ths
most complete lines OF Autos on the
market. Address Lock Box sos.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

ING
The regular annual meeting or tho
stockholders of the $. c. Gallup sad
dlcry Co will be held at the office OF
the company. Hills West Fourth St.
Pueblo, Colorado. at p. IN. ON Monday.
March eth. 1921. for the purpose Of
clccting a Board Of Directors and for
the transaction OF such other business
as shall legally come before sold meet
ing. Il. ii. WINNER.
Secretary.
First publication. Feb. 5. 1921.
Last publication. March Z. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
The Best Investment On
Earth Is the Earth
Itself

Groom brick on curric-sleoo.
Terms to suit
s-Eoom on orman-,ijo0. Terms to
suit.
5-Room str. modern on Evans
$1,000. Terms.
s-Room modern brick on Il. Evans,
s. 500. Terms.
s-Room house on Pine-s25Oo. Terms.
5-Room house Block Y-si50o. Terms.
5-Room modern brick on summit
5-Room brick on sprucc-slaoo.
Terms.
t-Room modern on Evans-Sisoo.
i-Room on Cyprcss-slcoo. Terms.
Two business buildings on Northern.
upstairs and full basement. $4,000.
Terms.
5iG Acrcs-Blainc County, Nebraska
-. room house, outbuildinss. wind
mill and tank, large barn, shed for 15
head OF cattle. fenced and CROSS
fenced with different pastures. corn
cribs with capacity of 800 bushels.
VIII trade for good income property
in Pueblo.
ls0 acres. II miles southeast of Pu-
cblo: dry farm, fenced and pHrtiy cul-
tivated: a snap.
$40 Acres, REIMBURSEMENT. near
Gardner. Colo. 50 acres can be irri>
gated. VIII consider city property as
trade.
10 acres in Nincland. all in wheat.
tO-Acrc ranch-ali fonccd-ao shares
or water, room house, cellar. and
outhuildinEs, - acres in wheat, II
miles of city. $500 on terms.
$50 acres, i75 under cultivation. 4
room house. stable for horses. black
smith shop. 75O- O-bushcl capacity gran
AIRY. other good outbuildings, SIS per
aero.
Groom frame house, strictly mod
crn, on Greenwood, 1880; terms.
u.x, several other offerings but see
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

BOYS CAN make good money sell
Ing The Chief.air on streets evory
morning. Start at once. Cali at Chiet-
tain office for either Mr.. Kenoe or Mr.,
Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

MODERN home west of City Park
Terms or trade. Phone ea4i-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

NOTICEI1f you have work OF any
kind to bo done. Phono Nicholrs Labor
Agency.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
WANTED CITY REAL EsTArr. 90

LET ME sell your property. l have
plenty OF buyers. Elliott 5. Ray. Real
Estate and Insurance. phone 4o3. lo2
Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

WANTED-Boy for paper route ir
Eairnont Park district Apply at the
Chieftain . p. m. Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

SPARE TIME WORK
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
You can earn $1,000 a week and
moro by taking subscriptions during
spare time for the Cosmopolitan
Croup of Magazines. Openings for a
few responsible men and women In
pueblo. Outfit furnished free. For
particulars. write Desk MA, Agency
bureau, International Magazine Co.
ll9 West 4oth St, New York city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
WANTS TO HELP OTHER
MOTHERS

Mrs. VIM. Sager. oo1 Nichol St.
Utica. n. Y: Il gladly write anything
that helps n mother with her children.
My little girl had whooping cough and
was afraid she would choke. | gave
her F'oley's Honey and Tar and IT
helped her wonderfully She could
slccp most all night without cough
inr." This good cough syrup checks
colds. stops coughing, cuts phlccm and
covers raw. innamcd membranes with
Il healing coating. The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Sc per line each insertion.
Counting six average words to the line
Cash payment with order OF on pre-
sentation Of bill
This rate is Nat, regardless Of tho mum.
ber Of lines used or the number Of
repetitions Of any I'd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
A Splendid Large House

on fine North Side corner, can be
bought at "A bargain from.
r. ID. DONNELLG,
200 West Fourth Phone l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

The right Of franchise enjoyed for
moro than a thousand years by tho
women OF Madras presidency of In
da, has recently been taken away
from them by tho enactment of new
suffrage law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

THEY NEED THE MONEY
And tell us they will take
loss to get 1t.
LAKE AVENUE
Z room modern brick, so IT. lot.
1900 block. Was a good value
at $3.50. but the owner says to
sell it quick for $500. $1,000
cash.
BROADWAY
6 room modern brick, fine lot.
priced at $500 to sell right now.
Don't be one of the ones who
Wished -hnv had a~'~1 r"'~rNr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Fl

FOR SALE-Equity in 4-room house.
Light and water and corner lots. $500
cash. Inquire at 902 e. 1t1h.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Lord Winterton, who is the leader OF
the group, threatened to raise the
question OF an adjournment, but later
In the evening a command paper was
issued which solved the mystery.
1t had been believed generally wnen
the truce was arranged in midsummer
hat it had been signed by representa-.
tives Of both sides, brt the documen!,
showed that it was "set tled by pers onai
negotiations and subject to an honor
able understanding not embodied IN
formal signed agreement" 1t was IN
terpreted in different terms in the COM
municetions issued by the two sides,
but these were Identical in spirit, the
document added.
LONDON. Oct &c (By The Associated
Press)-At the Irish headquarters
here tonight it was said the delay
in tho reassembling of the Irish con-
ference was caused By the Brit sh
delegates, who had not been able to
meet to-day or account of other press
ing matters The Irish officials ex-
pressed the belief, however, that
arr. ngements we're being made for a
meeting of either the special commit
tee Of the two delegations or Of the
full delegation tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Legion Board Votes to
Suspend Straight Post
Recommends Action Pending
Probe of Charges for State
ment Against Veterans
prefe~ence

Early this morning the New York
County Committee Of the American
Legion voted to recommend suspension
of the charter of Willad Straight Post
pending hearing Of charges against 1t
for issuing statement disappearing
the Veterans Civil Service Preference
amendment. This is the first time such
action has been taken by the Legion.
The vote was the result of recon-
mendation of the grievance committee
after the proposal of resolution of
censure. Delegate Schwab, who pro
posed the resolution of censure, was
chairman Of the grievance committee.
Delegate Robert, of Canoneer Post
in declining to serve on the grievance
committee, said:
II am unwilling to serve on the
grievance committee because it is OBJ
viousy not intended to give a fair
hearing of the charges"
Delegate Miller, in opposing the sus-
pension, said:
"As an American citizen, believing
in fair play, l think the action taken
Is unfortunate"
The position taken by Willard
Straight Post in opposition to the vet
erans' preference amendment is similar
to hat taken by Major General Organ,
who has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress Willard Straight Post on No
vembcr 8.
The meeting was held at the Plaza
Hotel. Harry w. Buxton presided.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Household Expelled by Swiss

BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. &c (By The
Associated Pressl The Swiss govern
ment last night transmitted by specia
envoy an order of expulsion from
Switzerland to the members of the
household of Charles, former King
Emperor of Austro- Hungary. Members
of the family Of Charles and thei,
attendants were greatly disconnected by
the order. They said they had heard
nothing concerning the plans of Charles
and complained that expulsion would
mace them in a most unpleasant situa.
ton.
The seven children of the forme,
monarch are remaining for the presen,
at Hertenstein in the care of a close
woman relative of Charles.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Demands Charles Abdicats

BUDAPEST, Oct. 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Hungarian govern
ment to-day formally asked former
Emperor Charles to abdcate and to
recognize the complete cessation of his
| dynastic rights. He was ordered to
surrender himself to British authori-
ties and was told that an answer to
! these demands was expected to-day.
Among the Royalists arrested as a
result of the attempted coup OF Charles
is Count Anton Sigray, who several
years ago married Harriet Daily, daugh-
ter of the late Marcus DAILY, the Ameri-
can copper king. Sigray is brother
in-law of James W. Gerard, former
American Ambassador to Germany.
Major Oestenburg, leader of the
royalist troops supporting former en-
peror Charles, who attempted to COM
nit suicide when the government
forces overlook his comms nd at Ko-
morn, and his lieutenant, Kurz, have
been placed in Jail here.
Count Andrassy, M. Rakovsky and
Gustav Gratz and other Karlist leaders
have been placed under detention in
Budapest to await the proceedings to
be taken against them.
A report was current to-day chat the
authorities had picked up dispatch
purporting to come from ex-Emperor
William Of Germany extending con-
grarulations to Charles upon his entry
into Hungary. There was no confirma-
ton of the authenticity Of the dis
patch, but the report led to much
| humorous comment.
The ex-Emperor and his wife were
inferred at the Benedictine Abbey at
Tlhany, on Platten Lake, about fifty
miles southwest Of here, and the col
lapse of his attempt to regain the
Hungarian throne was considered com
plete.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Queens Tears
Speed Prince
On India Tour
Mother Mikes No Attempt to
Dissemble Emotion When
Brifain's Heir Says Fare
we'll to London Throngs
Harvey Bids Him Coodby
Visit, Which Is TO Include
Philippines, Expected to
Help Empire Politically
From The Trtou"e's Europcam Bureau

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Oct. 26-Queen Mary Of
England shed tears without reserve to-
day as the Prince of Wales. her eldest
son, left London for Portsmouth to en-
bark on the battle cruiser Renown for
India and Japan. 1t will be the princes
longest absence from england, for he
is not scheduled to return until next
midsummer.
An enormous crowd gathered outside
Victoria Station this morning to cheer
the heir to the throne on his journey,
but the farewell itself was strictly a
domestic function. 1t was as if very
popular young man who was leaving
home on long journey had said an
affectionate goodby to his father and
mother and few relatives and friends
who had come to see him off.
Helps Mother to AL ght
The King and Queen drove up to the
station just before noon The prince,
who had arrived in advance of them,
saluted the King and helped his mother
and the Princess Mary to alight. The
prince was attired in a naval uniform
AS battalion of photographers ad-
vanced the prince tried to maneuver
his mother into the center of the royal
group, but the Kin. with a graceful
gesture, slipped to one side, and the
fiashlight was taken with the young
prince dominating the picture.
The princes last moments at Vic
toria Station were crowded with fare
wells from score Of public figures, in
cluding Ambassador Harvey of the
United States. Premier Lloyd George
and several Of his Cabinet were pres
ent.
AS the train pulled out of the station,
the Queen was holding her handker-
chief to her eyes and Winston Church
i'll, conspicuous in huge white mufHer,
WIS leading the cheering, in which the
whole Joined.
At Portsmouth there was an official but
informal reception. after which, while the
guns of the warships thundered royal
salute, the prince embarked on the
Renowns which had carried him previ-
ously on his American cruise.
Visit May Quiet Indian Unrest
The undertone of misgiving concern
ing the princes visit to India was
SiiOWH III IdSL HlSHt > ueDdCe IN tUc
House of Lords, which called forth a
statement from Lord Curzon, Foreign
Secretary, that the Viceroy of India
had guaranteed that every possible pre-
caution would be taken. 1t is hoped
that the princes visit, much of which
will be devoted to the territories of the
nstive rulers, will help to ease the
political S tuaton in India, where the
atmosphere is still tense.
Sastri, the distinguished Indian who
viii attend the Washington conference,
writing in "The London Times" to-day
concerning the reception the prince
VIII receive in India, says:
India will show herself in her nor
NAL character, which is one of profound
loyalty and attachment to the throne"
LONDON, Oct. 26 (By The Associ-
ate6 Press).-The princes program of
his Far Eastern tour also includes a
visit to the Philippines. A short stay
in the islands was discussed during
the tentative arrangement for his
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
w orst Phase of
Irish Crisis Is
SnnoOthed Out
No Insult Intended to King
in De Valera's Telegram
to Pope, Sinn Fein Says;
Not a Personal Retort
From Tho rrioune's European Bureau

Copyrie NJ, l92l, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDU.l, Oct. Although no
meeting Of the Irish conference or the
Committee of Four was held to-day,
there were signs that the worst phase
of the crisis arising from Eamon de
Valera's telegram to the Pope was
coming to an end.
This evenings edition Of "The Irish
Bulletin" Sim Feir's official organ,
dealing with British press comments
on De Velera's telegram described
the crisis as newspaper crisis" The
question of insulting the King did not
arise from the telegram, since it was
sent, not as a reply to a pers 0nal
statement by the British monarch, but
to a public declaration by the British
government In which Anglo-Irish rela-
tied at time when the conference
to discuss them was actually sitting,
'The Bulletin" declared.
The Sinn Fein organ proceeds to pro-
test against the Misrepresentation that
Ireland is ready to accept any settle
ment the government chooses to offer,
which, it charges, can lead only to
strengthening British opinion against
a just settlement. The paper fin shes
with concilatory reference to "the
estrangement which it is to the inter
est of all concerned to bring to an
end"
The Irish delegates tonight attended
reception at Albert Hall, organized
by London branches of the Self-Deter-
mination League, at which eight thou
sand Irish were present The tickets
called them delegates Of the Irish re-
public" but Arthur Griffith, replying to
an address of welcome, carefully
avoided any provocative references.
The Unlonist "die hard group op-
posed to the negotiations was again
active in the House Of Commons this
evening, heckling Austen Chamberlain
regarding the Irish truce. which they
alleged had not been signed. Not sat
isfiod with Mr. Chamberlain's replies,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Cannot Go to England

LONDON, Oct. 26 (By The Associ-
ted Press) Under no circumstances
". former Emperor Charles of Aus
ria Hungary be allowed to come to
Eng and. This was the answer to-day in
official circles to a reported desire of
the ex-Emperor to accept exile in the
British Isles and to take up life there
as country gentleman.
~" re mons might be made, it was
said, for him TO be exiled in some re-
=. sle bri,lsh possession if no othc,
place seems available, but in view Of
his airplane adventure from Switzer-
land last week England is considered
too close to Hungary to be place of
permanent exile.
Foreign Office advices to-day said that
Charles soon would be transferred to
an Allied guard and placed on British
gunboat in the Danube to await final
decision by the Council Of Ambassa-
dors regarding place Of exile.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Austria to Increase Army
To Limit Allowed by Treat,

VIENNA, Oct. 27 (By The Associated
Press).-The Austrian Assembly adopt
ed resolution to-day providing for
the increase of the army to the full
strength provided in the Treaty of ST
Germain. The resolution provides also
that Austria request the League of
Nations to permit the esta5 ishment of
mi itia system for the disarming oil
hungary immediately and tle complete
transfer to Austria of Burgeniand
thus carrying out the provisions of the
Treaty of Trianon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Two Wounds in Arm Inflicted
by Unidentified Assailants
Of LIovd Birmingham

WASHlNGT ON, Oct. 26.-Lloyd Bur
lingham, American Consul at Salina
Cruz, Mexico, was assaulted and
stabbed by unidentified assailants in
the consulate last Monday night, &C
cording to advices to-day to tie State
Department. His injuries. the advices
said were not believed to be of a
serious nature, consisting only of two
wounds in the left arm.
The Mexican Minister of Foreign
Affairs. Albert PAM, the dispatches
said, had personally expressed deep
re.,ret at the incident and promised
that all possible measures woulu ue
taken by his government at once to
h. 0bovt the annr hons'on and pun
ishment of the consuls assailants.
W Guri Il Il III IN.
N. Y, and appointed to the consular
service from that state.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 26 (By The Associ-
ated Press) The princes program of
his Far Eastern tour also includes a
visit to the Philippines. A short stay
in the islands was discussed during
the tentative Arrangement for his
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Spanish Officers Accused

LONDON. Oct. 2e (By The Associ
ated Press) ).-Great Britain has asked
Spain to allow n British representa-
tive to proceed to Morocco to make an
independent and impartial inquiry into
alleg tons of i'll treatment by Span
ism officers of British subjects who
have enlisted in the Spanish Foreign
Legion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Chinese Military Police to
Arrest Red Propaganlisfs

SHANGHAI, Sept. 81 (By MaiD.-
Acting upon instructions from peking,
Major General Ho Fung-lin, Chinese
Defense Commissioner of Shanghai,
has issued orders to the Chinese mill
tary police to arrest all members Of
an organization of Bolshevist propa-
gsndists, said to have been sent to
China by the Moscow Soviet govern
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Little Entente
Threatens War
To Get Charles
Ultimatum Gives Hungary 48
Hours in Which to Sslr-
render Ex-Monarch and
Guarantee Disarmament
Ready to Cross Border
Government at Budapest De-
nands Former Ruler Re-
noulce Rights TO Throne

BELGRADE, Oct. &c (By Tho Asso-
ciated Press).--It was announced to-
day that an ultimatum demanding tho
delivery up of Charles and guarantees
FOR the disarmament of Hungary and
or the reimbursement of the costs of
mobilization would be delivered i'm
mediately to the Budapest government
by the representatives of the Little
Entente.
The u,timatum, it was said, will
stipulate that refusal to comply within
forty-eight hours would mean that the
armies of Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-
Slavia would receive orders to cross
the Hungarian frontier.
In politlcal circles in the Little En-
tente it is consi idered that, despite
diplomatic activities by the great pow
ers, Belgrade. Prague and Bucharest
alone are in possession of Immediately
efficacious means for action.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Fire Victim Identified

Miss josephine Giles Lost Life
in Blaze Tuesday Night
The body of the young woman found
dead from sufiocati Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

at f31 West Fifty-eighth Street, after
fire had almost destroyed the building,
was wa identified yesterday as that of Jo-
sephine Giles, twenty-one years old, of
2s1 East Fiftieth Street. The body of
Miss Giles and that Of T. Duell. forty
years old, an importer, who was the
other victim, were found in the Ddell
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

str, huilding. 'Op moor Of tho e..
=. Identification Of w,.. -. s'''
" was maze by relatives rSHess bod,
o. 0a;d -, -. PARK Avenue, q hss.n hsssn psrris..
saia shat Miss Giles ana gnrethet-n.lss n
eengaged four years siu ahs Duell ,!' had -. @
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

itinerary, and it was limited at that
time that halt there would be included
ii time and other considerations per-
mitted. But the fact that the prince
himself was keenly Interested in such
told Ambassador Harvey, during fare
we chat, of the pleasure with which
he anticipated seeing the Philippines.