davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05

-, Inns Is 81 tne ne week y ol weeks ~ Inc
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"leatei o,i.ulatloa oa,npa':h
one week s. lioM os1'u.uay 4a aasn.' ae W.
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~ own t..e a'uuSpaAei aou."e Cal'
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De9. .lon NV ~
as1 49,. eo."s,s sn aIe .oll's sucn sp.enu!u y
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"ho GOe snr early s'art were hela uaeA
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
q Mss DlIEGNAN INJURED

S.4 lll9S .DEGNl AN I'M URED 8
Miss Catherine Degnan, prominent
In social circles here and q leading
woman operator IN the rural sections,
5was injured this week when ia crank
ing her car, clutch thrown in, Il
started and ran her down. 53s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
REGAL CANT STOP 1NOUSIR|Al PROGRAM AS
new YORK R0h1BuYLRS PURCHASE 100000
Df NORTH DAk0I BONDS At STRONG FIGURES


Bismarck A Toe Are
hofm
oyear,t to Of rele series of bonds
by
gues ind progr IA. Ss
d atho akes Stat4ne
8 a
More To BE
B s#sa#
FarnL Leans S. $3.50
He that the would making
$500 with
eadyonfle @s .
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05

& H IN d N 4: B
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Fishing As An Asset

The opening of the Colorado stream fishing
May 25 attracts the usual of interest from
the lovers of this sport Even than hunting. fish
also, and probably in a majority of minds the word
vacation has intimate association with the word
'.fish''
Colorado is exceptionally fortunate in having to
unusual degree the attractions and enjoyments that
included in the term good fishing There bet
ter fish the world than the trout both from the view
point of the fisher for sport and from that of the
epicurc In the days of the wilderness the mountain
streams of Colorado almost literally 'full of
trout and in many of them something like
approach to primitive conditions still exists Trout
fishing. and particularly fishing with fly, is
art that instncivey to all men, and there
many even in Colorado to whom fishing not much
than empty basket at the end of perfect day
But for the expert and the near-exper there are in
Vulnerable opportunities Colorado 5 rushing mountain
streams, with of very results the
evening meal
To preserve these opportunities n permanent
asset of the state it Is necessary provide of
stocking the streams with young fish hached and
cd under artificial conditions. This work is being car
rcd successfully by the state and the federal
ments and it has the approval and support of all good
fishermen and other citizens interested in maintaining
state their highest point IF it were not
for the hacheres, there would be comparatively few
trout and therefore comparatively fishermen and
the state would already have lost its great at
fractions TO tourists and outdoor vacationists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

on Haiti in $50, 1t was used and dis
mounted until 1872. 1t was placed on
the General Armstrong" which ran
the blockade OF the British at New
Orleans. 1874. The General Armstrong
ran into the bay near Horta, Fayal
CAzorc islands, after an encounter
with a British squadron. through
which she was rendered helpless. Long
Tom was dismantlcd and remained at
Fayal until brought back to New
York in 1898. This was through tho
efforts OF Colonel Reid. son OF the
Commander of the General Armstrong.
@. Has Connecticut another nick
name beside Nutmeg State? A. a.
A. a popular nickname of Connecti-
cut is the Land of Steady Habits.
@. Docs the eel live in tho water
entirely? II. ID.
\. Tho Bureau OF Fisheries says
that the eel Is amphibtous, that Is.
It is able 10 live both on land and in
water. However. the eel has Eills.
q. What is the name Of the in
strument used To measure the distance
between one planet and another? Il.
n. G.
\. Tho Naval Observatory SAYS In
practice. the distance between planets
Us not measured. but Is computed ny
means OF the known positions OF tho
planets. The positions are known from
almanacs or Ephemcrides which havo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

politics, class rvares or personal partialities and
local prejudces'
In Colorado Springs there were several applicants
for the position of city manager who had records of
successful service in similar positions elsewhere but the
city commissioners, by vote of five to four, elected
former grocer of Mantou representative in the
Colorado legislature to be city manager at salary of
$4,000 a year.
The Cheftain has evidence against Mr.. Wilson
of any kind and there possibility that he may have
superlative qualifications for the position, and may
make of success of bis job than a man
nearly matching the qualifications outlined by the
theoretical supporters of the city plan But the
chances, Judging by what is known of the facts not
good. To all appearances, the city manager plan at
Colorado Springs has broken down in what is often
alleged to be its weakest point.
The plan works well if the right kind of a manager
is obtained sustained and retained. There be no
guarantee in advance that this will be done. and in
many it proves to be impossible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
TODAY'S EVENTS

Twenty-fifth anniversary of the st.
Louis cyclone, in which several
hundred lives were lost and much
property destroyed.
The debating team OF the trniver-
sity of Wisconsin has journcyed to
Tucson to engage in "A debate there
this evening with the University of
Arizona
The Prince OF Wales is to officiatc
today at the formal opening OF the
new theatre OF the Royal Academy OF
Aramatic Arts. in London.
Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn to-
day gives up the command OF the
First Naval district. preliminary to
going on the retired list next Sunday.
The silver jubilee of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association is
To be celebrated at "A two-day conven-
,ion TO begin today in Philadelphia.
Yale alumni from all over tho South
and from other sections Ms well are
expected in Washington today for a
largo meeting OF the Associated
Southern Yale Clubs.
The Spring meeting of the Amcri-
can Iron and steel Institute. TO be
hold today at tho Hotel Commodore.
New York City. Is TO he featured with
an address by Judge Elbcrt r. Gary,
chairman of the United States steel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

@. What kind OF food should be used
with poison as rat halt? r. k.
a. The Department of Agriculture
stresses tho fact that II Is necessary to
tempt the well fed rats of this country
by providing variety Of foods. Select
bait from the three classes. meat.
vegetable and cereal. combining each
with barium carbonate in the proper
ton OF one part poison to four parts
food. II ono kind OF food docs not
attract the rat, probably another sort
will.
o. Who furnishes bronze name
plates for soldier memorial trees? l.
NJ W.
\. The American Forestry Associa-
ton. Washington, u. g., furnishes such
plates for soldier memorial trees.
o. How IL break in a cable under
water mended? L, S.
y The Bureau OF Standards says
that steamers are specially equipped
for tho purpose of finding a break in a
cable under the ocean. Steamiug at
right angles to the cable they pick UP
one end Of it with graphing irons.
the break. \ new piece is Eplicod on.
the other brokeu-cnd picked up and
another splice made.
q. What kind Of Nwood arc xyio-
phones made OF? NJ. q. c.
a. The bars of many xylophonos are
made of Nagaed wood. This gives "A
clear and brilliant tone and is hard
enough to withstand hard usage. Tho
wood of which the bars are made is
seasoned for from three to seven
years. in order that the bars viii stay
in tune. Tho sounding board frames
are usually made of white quarter
sawed oak with sound boards OF
spruce.
.. What became Of tho famous
tong Tom Gun, and what weight was
it2 f.. r.
A. Tho Long Tom is a t2-pound gun
which was originally part of tho
French hsttleship Hoche. II was cap
tured by the English In i7as and sold
to America. During the French attack
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
IN DAYS NEWS"


SiEnor Tittoni, who is coming to
America as the bearer of an auto
praph letter from King Victor En-
manuel to President Harding con-
graduating MIR. Harding on his cleo
zion to the presidency, is perhaps the
best-known of all Italian diplomat
lists. He was Ambassador In London
from 1906 to 1905. and served in Il
similar capacity in Paris from 1910
to 1916. covering the first half OF
tho World war. lie has bcen twice
Minister OF Foreign Affairs and is
now president uf the Italian Senate.
signor Tittoni Is 81 years old and a
native of Rome. iic entered politi-
cal life in 1875 and was elected to
tho Chamber Of Deputies i few years
later. Probably tho greatest diplomatic
achievement which has been credited
to SiEnor Tittoni was the reestablish-
ment of friend ship between Italy
and France, following several years
OF strained rcla tions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Individual Forest Protection

The most important kind of forest protection is
that which depends upon individual knowledge and in
6ivtua effort.
TIE forestry service is doing excellent work, and
witt the foresers to the nation in protecting the
forests is abundany well worth all that this branch of
the federal government costs.
But leaving. aside the accidental fires that arise
from lightning the part of the foresers' work
consists in remedyng the careessness of the camper
tho logger, the hunter and others who cndanger most
valuable property in order to pursue their own ease,
pleasure profit.
That is why forest protection week assumes so
much Importance, for its purpose is educate the
general public to teach them the value of the Forests
and the folly well the criminay involved in all
the practices that bring fire risk.
Comparatively few fires arise from deliberate pur-
pose The great majority of them from careless
ness, and carelessness is prevalent because many
persons do not understand the value of the forests.
Undoubtedly there has already been great i'm
provement, and the good work continues Many fires
will be prevented because of the knowledge that is
disseminated result of this forest protection week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
An Unsatisfactory Verdict

The verdict of the coroners jury in the WINNER
case is unsatisfactory.
The Chieftain has wish to base opinion upon
any evidence that not presented to the jury, and
there be legal technical why tie verdict
was rendered in the form recorded There nothing
to indicate that there any criminal intent of any
kind anything TO warrant further legal steps against
any of the persons concerned.
Nevertheless the people will not Ne satisfied with
the statement that this collision of swiftly moving
in which prominent citizen lost his life,
was unavoidable accident.
1t accident, to be spre, but it was an acci-
dent that might have been avoided probably by
careful observance of the city traffic ordinance and
certainly by the extra precautions that everyone who
travels the streets in motor owes to himself and
to other travellers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Horoscope
6st no Net Compel"
FRIDAY. MAY 81. 1921
Copyright. 1921, BY The Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateD


Newspaper Syndicate,)
This should be a lucky day, il the
stars are wisely read. Tho Sun and
Mercury are in friendly sway. while
Venus is advrse.
All who seek employment should lose
no time while this confiGuration pre-
walls, for it is believed that positions
are more easily obtained during this
rule than at any other time.
Otfice-seekers have most cncourag
ing sign. making for the favorable con-
sideration of their claims to recogni-
ton.
Mercury, the planet that is believed
to guide WRITER'S and editors, today
promises honors for n newspaper man
who will attain fame and high place.
Altho this planetary government is
most fortunate for men it is not Il
lucky ono for women.
Love affairs are subject to an un
friendly government of the stars. 1t
is not an auspcious rule for weddings
a London astroloEcr prophesies that
important changes affecting the world
generally will follow the conjunction
OF Jupiter and Saturn in September
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Turkish en-
pire is predicted
India will be disturbed by political
troubles and there may he serious up
risings during the summer.
Murders so numerous since tho war
will not decrease and many strange
crimes will be recorded during the
summer months.
Religious controversies, repeated
prognostcatcd, will disturb the Uni
ted States at a time when prejudice. and
bigotry apparently have almost disap-
poared. the seers foretell
Neptune is in an aspect indicated
Neptune is in an aspect indicating
n diSxl iSf1 ct 1s.t tf.l
and women. Trade unions will undergo
changes and International disputes are
forecast.
The Moon opposed to Mercury pre-
sages disputes over treaty obligations
and heated debates in Congress.
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
the augury of a prosperous year. Those
who are employed probably will hc
promoted.
Children born on this day will be for
tunate in business connections and
should win carly success
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
FASHION hint

many readers, The Chieftain has 70.
sumed the fashion service which
proved SO popular. We have E,ado ar
rangements with the Beauty Pc nern
company. of New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to rsn IN
Tne ChieftAin Illustrations OF the lat.
est and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and advantAes
to the boSne dressmAker. Orders for
these patterns may he sent direc, -
The Chieft.sn o1ics put the patterns
pany diFsct 70 he psrSon ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

John kondrick Bangs. celebrated
author and humorist, born at Yon-
kcrs " Y. 81 yeai.s ago today.
Henry w. Taft. New York lawyer
and brother of former President Will
liam II. Taft. born In Cincinnati. 81
years ago today.
Dustin Farnum. popular actor and
photoplsy star. born at Hampton
Bench. n. H.. As years ago today.
Arnold Bennett. celebrated novel;
ist and dramatic author. born in Eng
land, 81 years ago today.
Harry r. Cory. the engineer who
closed the Salton Sea, born at Lafsy-
ette, Ind. 81 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

been computed from standard astrono-
mical tables. Tho tables are based
upon thousands OF observations made
with an instrument known as the me
ridian circle.
o. Are more automobiles owned In
the cities or in the country @. 5. p.
4. Figures published by tho Ma
tionsl Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce show that in june 1919. tho reg
istration OF cars by farmer. was -
iss.i15. while the total registration for
the United States was 1.55s.st2. Thus
the farmers. who make up nearly half
of the population. own about a third Of
the cars. showing that the cities have
the larger share in proportion TO pop
ulation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

founder Of the @ander6nt for. orr
tune. born on Staten Island.
y. Y. Died in New York City.
Jan. 4. 1877.
1sIs-Ameiis y. Bloomer. dress re-
former. born Mt Homer. y. Y.
Died nt Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Dec. 80. 1894.
1s2i-S1muel Wctherill. who was the
first to produce metallic zinc
commercially in America born
IN Philadelphia. Died at OK
ford. Md. juno -. 1890.
ls6i-Jo Joshus Il. GiddinEs. on Ohio
congressman conspicuoHs as
an snu-slavcry leader. died in
Montreal. Born at Athens.
Pa. Oct. S. 1875.
1s7i-Thc French Government took
Pcrc 1t Chn!so from the Com
munists.
lsS7-British House Of Commons
passed the Irish Crimes bill.
1S95-f'rench steamship Don Pedro
wrecked off Spanish coast
with n loss of 81 lives.
1sas-Joskur Leverine. of Baltimore.
was nominated as the cnndi-
date OF the Prohibition party
for President.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tAny reader can get the
ing The Pueblo Chieftain Infor.
nation Bureau, Frederic j.
haskin, Director. Washington, d.
G. This offer applies strictly to
information. The Bureau can.
not give advice on legal, medical.
and financial Uiatters. 1t docs
not attempt TO settle domestic
troubles, Dof to undertake ex.
hausttvc research on nny sub.
jcct. Write your question plain
ly and briefly. Give full nnmo
and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return post.
age. All replies arc sent direct
TO the inquircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

Aunt Biza's former mistress was talk
ing to her one morning. when sudden
ly she discovered a littlo pickaninuy
standing shyly behind his mothers
skirts. lis this your little boy. Aunt
Biza?' she asked.
Yes. miss. dat's Prescription"
Goodness. What a funny name.
auntic for a child How in tho world
did you happen to call him that"
'Ah simply calls him dat hccuz All
has scch hnhd wuk gcttin' him hllcd."
-Empeco News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Colorado Springs City Manager

On the face of the report the facts do ap-
pear favorable TO the experiment of the city manager
plan in Colorado Springs.
The contention of the advocates of this plan has
been that under it the city affairs would be managed by
business expert in that line and that the general inter
csts of the city would be held superior those of par
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

1t has been found that the average
velocity OF faint stars is much greater
than that of brighter stars. Twenty
eight faint ones have boon found to
have an average velocity of 15s miles
per second. whilst tho speed of nine
very bright ones averaged only eighty
miles per second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

Pearls are the fsvorito ornament Of
Queen Alexandra. Her fondnese FOR
them is well known, and she has seldom
been photographed or painted without
rows and ropes of them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

The famous Queen Elizabeth Of Eng
land had red nose and was much
ashamed OF II. She always took pains
TO have IT well powdered before making
her appearance on a State occasion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

A French scientist recently tried To
count the number OF germs on a dirty
blanket. when he had discovered so.
1000 germs he stopped counting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
QUITE so

A suburbanito wanted to know how
he could set his rooster an hour ahead,
whercupon n helpful friend advised
him to exchange 1t for a hen. as It was
easier to set hcn.--Boston Transcript.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
A SIGN OF THE TINES

a piacard in tho maternity ward Of
tho Madison Wis, General Hopaitsl
reads: No Children Allowed, M. L.
NJ. in the Chicago Tribune.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
ONE NEAR AGO rnnAY

Several killed in a raid on police
barracks at Kilmalloch. ireland.
Peace resolution of House of Rep
resontativcs vetoed by President VIII
EOn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

Fannie Dorman. an aged ncrrcss
who died recently at Scaford. Del
wilied her life time savings Of several
thousand dollars to two white women
who had been kind to her in her old
age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

COMFORTABLE PLAY SUIT
ISIS This style comprises kimoro
waist. with wrist or short sleeve
finish. and sleeveless rompcrs. which
close on the shoulders. Gingham.
percaie. khaki. drill. seersucker or
calstea may he used for this style.
The Pattern Is cut In . sizes; :. z,
4. 5. and years. size I requires 1 y
yard for the waist. and 81. yards
for tho rompcrs OF - inch material
\ pattern of this Illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
For bili0usness

Sick Hesdsche. Sour Stomach, Bloa,-
ing, Gss, Constipation all these dis>
tressine consequences OF indigestion arc
avoided II the bowels sre tep, open
and regular.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

Erika Morini. the young viclirist
whose debut in New York. late last
January. has been the furore OF tho
present musical season.
Miss Morini Is called the worlds
greatest woman violinist, although
she is still In her teens. She gave
four recitals in New York in three
and one-balf weeks playing a differ-
ent program on each occasion.
which Is hitherto unhoard-o of feat
She made her debut at the age Of
eieven.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
FOLEY eAThAnrIc TABLETS

set promptly. without PAIN or nausea.
They clear the bowels, swceien the
stomach and tone up the liver.
r. r. Whitehurs,. r. r. d. !. Norfolk. vs.:
~Foley Csthsrtie Tablets have done me moro
GOOD than any nedieioe ever osed."
Horn Drug CO.. Fourth Santa Fe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

The woman Of today needs to learn
and play more athletic games than
ever before II she is to take her new
posi;ior in America aS the bearer OF
tho burdens OF citizenship. according
to Dr. William Burdlck. supervisor
Of physical education for the public
schools OF Maryland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-21
LABOR BOARD ACTS.
Continued from Page ID

Following are the railroad strike
developments today:
CHICAG0-The railroad labor
board, having failed in its conference
with the brotherhood leaders last
night. sent its report to President
Harding. Eleven STANDARD" unions
continued meetings in an effort to
reach common agreement on the
stand they will take If strike takes
place. Managers of the western
reads met TO discuss plans to keep
the roads in operation.
WASHINGTON Off
cials awaited official report from the
labor board before taking the next
step.
CLEVELAND-The Brotherhood
ters and continued their strike plans.
ST. L0UIS-Managers of the
southwestern roads met to arrange
their program for operation of the
roads If a strike occurred.
SAN ANTONIO-Six hundred
members of the brotherhood of rail-
way trainmen employed ON Interna-
tiOnal and Great Northern railroads
prepared to walk out at noon tOmOr-
row, the first union authorized to
quit under the strike orders issued
here last Saturday. In union circles
today was a seeming resignation to
the belief that the strike now is in
evitable unless President Harding
assumes the initiative with some
drastic step.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-21

asking the United States railroad
labor beard for further wage re-
duction until the last cut has been
translated into rate reductions
3. The unions to } suspend or
withdraw their strike order.
The union presidents were willing TO
accept the first two, but declared they had
made no arrangements for suspending
their strike, and any settlement must be
made before Oct 30 or the walk-out
would automatically become effective.
There has been a full and frank dis
cussiOn of the situation" said a statement
given out last evening by Ben W. Hoop
err. vice chairman of the railroad labor
board. The labor board and the broth
erhood chiefs exchanged views in per-
fectly pleasant way The interview was
beneficial, but we cannot say that any
definite results were obtained