davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
IN DAYS NEWS"

DR.. Frank P. Graves. who is to b
inaugurated today as President OF the
University of the State of New YORK
and State Commissioner of Educa-
ton. has had a wide experience IN the
educational world. At one time ne
was professor of Greek at Tufts Col
lcse, and later served successfully A.
president of the Universities of Wyo-
ming and Washington. as member
OF the faculty of the University OF
Missouri. Ohio State University. Uni
verslty of Wisconsin. University of
Chicago. and Columbia. In 1914 he
became dean of the University OF
Pennsylvania school OF Education. a
position he retained until called to
New York to succeed DR.. John IL.
Finley as Commissioner of Educa-
ton. DR.. Graves 10 a graduate OF
Columbia. studied at several Europ-
can institutions. and is the author OF
numerous books on educational sub
tecH.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Horoscope
"A' starr '''ss 81 D. Ne. c.-,..,
rHuRspAY, OCTOBER 20. 1921

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1921
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
day by astrologers While Jupiter and
Saturn are in benefic aspect, Uranus
is strongly adverse.
Under this planetary government
trade and commerce should show I'M
provement. but there may be GER
tain conditions that retard widespread
revival because Uranus is adverse.
Warning is given that the ATTITUDE
OF mind which fails to indorse and 10
institute right policies will cause SER
ious losses to American commerce.
ininical to our national welfare. ow-
ing to its effect upon the vision OF
those who WELD power in legislative
affairs.
While there may be sinister signs.
however, the ultimas~ conditions Will
be most favorable to the United States.
which is to gain constantly In its place
among tho world powers.
Saturn seems to promise recognition
" services for the aged in various
walks of life. Honors to statesmen
and public servants of every. class are
foretoid.
Reactionary tendencies that make FOR
wise conservatism are to be strong dur
ing the last weeks of the year.
The horoscope of ghe President OF
the United states COntdlnS tHc pest
aspects for the next few weeks and he
will continue to gain great popularity.
Uranus is in a place believed to en-
courage intrigue and deception.
Grimes that require clevernees will be
numerous.
One of the signs OF the times will be
the introduction of ingenious inventions
that make for labor-saving and con-
tribute to changes in domestic Gus
toms.
Return to home owning and to SIM
pier conditions of living Is forecast
cities are to lose many residents In
the newer scheme f things which will
be step beyond suburban life
Lloyd George is to meet with much
trouble at the end OF his life, ac-
eording to the prophecy Of q London
astrologer.
Denmark is now said to be subject
to n sinister rule OF the planets, etc
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury OF a year OF success, but
they may have NAVY obstacles that
lare nerve-racking.
Children born on this day have ra-
ther a chAngeful and unsettled life that
will unfold most profitably. They are
likely to be generously endowed with
talents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

could not keep house without it. I have
recommended it to many and always
shall. You may use this letter If you
wish. Mrs. EDWARD PITTS, 2 High
St., Newburgh, N. Y.
1t has been said that "backachc is an
invention of the Evil One to try women's
souls" but even so, It Is more often o
symptom of female trouble which
sooner or later declares itself. Day
after day it drags woman down and
night after night prevents restful sleep.
Such woman should follow Mrs. Pitts
advice and try Lydia r. Pinkham's IS Veg
etable Compound. and regain health.
Letters about your health will be givcr
careful attention and held in strict conf
dence if you write to Lydia e. Pinkhan
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Theirexperi
ence of over 40 wears is at your service
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Ends St,sb bborssC Coughs
tn q HURRY
Fer real e1eceiveoees. this oeA
EAGlly and ehSaply Prssarsd.

Yonl never know how quickly . bad
this famous old home made remedy.
Anyose who has couehed ali day and
ali night, win nav that tho immediate
relief given il almost like magic. Il
takes but . moment 10 prepare. and
really there il nothing better for coughs.
Into . pint hottie, nut 2M ounces Of
eyrup to make full pint. Or you can
use clarified molasses, honey. or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, the full pint saves about twe-
thirds Of the money usually spent for
cough prepArationa, and gives vou a more
positive, effective remedy. 1t keeps per-
fectly, and tastes pleasant-childfcn
like IL
You can feel this take hold Instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes in
an the air passaees. II promptly loosene
dry. tight cough. and sooa YOU .vill
notice tho ,phicem thin out. and then
disappear altoeethcr. A DAVIS use will
usually break mp IN ordinary throat or
chest cold. and IL is also splendid for
bronchitis, Group. hoarsencss. and bron-
chial asthma.
Pincx Is \ most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. the most reliable remedy for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask. vonr
druggist for "2h ounces of PineN" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed TO give absolute satis-
faction, or money refunded. The Pinex
Co.. TT. Wayne. Ind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

James r. Mann representative IN
Congress of the Second Illinois dis
trict. born near Bloomington, III, 65
years ago today.
Rt. Rev. william IT. Russell. Cath
Ollie bishop of Charleston. S. C.. born
in Baltimore, So years ago today.
Elliott W. Major. former governor
Of Missouri. born in Lincoln county.
Missouri, So years ago today.
Rear Admiral William F. Fullu'n.
Y. S. NJ. retired. born in Monroe
county N. Y, 66 years ago today.
John C. Merriam. president OF the
Carnegie Institution in Washington.
Aorn at Hopkinton. Iowa. 52 years
Ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
AChy Builder

Colonel Irving ". Stanton, Who died in Ithaca,
n Y, this week one of the builders of Pueblo. He
died at age uncommon among men and for some
years had been of the active circle Of city affairs
altho he always retained lively interest in public
matters. In his younger days he of Pueblo g
men, always ready to do his fall part in every
enterprise of public good always watchfu of oeFortun
hee forward the intereste Of Pueblo and its people,
and always ready with the Of his convictions to
20 the full length in defense Of his principles ad his
friends
He not only good citizen OF Pueblo but he
also good American giving active support to
men and measures that IN accord with the best
standards Of loyalty and Of devotion to American ideals
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
1ODAYS EVENTS
Centenary of the birth of Edward

Centenary of the birth of Edward
Capen. noted Boston librarian.
General Pershing is scheduled to
sail for home today on the George
Wash ington.
The inauguration today Of DR..
Livingston Farrand as president OF
Cornell University Us to be made the
occasion for n notable gathering OF
American educators.
The United States Railroad Labor
Board has ordered the Pennsylvania
Railroad to appear today and show
cause why II should not be held TO
have violated the order Of the board
directing a new election OF employees
committees on the Pennsylvania lines.
The case Is the first in which a rail-
road has been cited for failure to
obey an order OF the board
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

G Is Marie Corclli living IL L. W.
A. Marie Corclli dropped dead al her
birthday pnrty at Avon.
June II. 1871
q. When WAS the fret round trip
flight between cities made by an air
plano?-E. Il.
A. Charles X. Hamilton made the
first round trip between cities flight
ON June iS 1910, lie flew from Govern
ors Island to Philadelphia and back.
Time In air WAS hours q minutes.
Q. How much sugar is contained in
grapes. particularly Concord and Della
ware TT y. u.
\. Grapes contain from - TO IS per
cent OF sugar. The Concord grape con-
tains i1.Se per cent Of sugar and the
Delaware 22l5 per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l7s3-yirginia agreed to the terms OF
Congress. and ceded its claim
to territory north of the Ohio.
lslS-Mount Union College. in Ohio.
was founded as seminary.
ia63-Confcderates under Gen. Long
street defeated the Federals at
Philadelphia, in East Tenncs-
see.
1ss4-The Prime Meridian Confer
ence in Washington agreed on
a normal day.
1sso--IAast spike of tho. Pixies Peak
mountain railroad driven.
1se6-Celobration Of the scsquicen-
tennial of Princeton College.
iSe9-Provisional boundary between
Canada and Alaska proposed
by the United States. accepted
by Great Britain.
1sfe-The international Trade Con-
ference began at Atlantic City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Truck Transport Opportunity

The manufacturers of automobile trucks and those
concerned in the development of this kind of transpor
tstion are looking forward with great interest to the
possible te-up of American railroads by general strike
In no other way could the possibilities of highway trans
portaon spectaculay manifested and in no other
wav could the business of truck building and truck using
be given so great impetus.
The increasing use of trucks upon greatly improved
highways in the United States is unquesonahly an
important factor in recent railroad Developments Some
railroad lines have been demolished because their patrons
could be served cheaply and more conveniently by
trucks and automobiles, and in other cases the rapid
development of highway transportation has prevented
the building of railroad lines.
No one believes that under present conditions high
wav transportation will adequately replace railroad
service in case of great strike But unquestionably
an immense amount of freight and great number OF
passengers may be conveyed in other ways than those
of the iron rails
There may be serious and permanent dsadvan-
tage to all railroad interests in such public demon
straton upon large scale of the degree to which the
nation can get along without the railroads. That fact
NAV of the why railroad owners, railroad
managers and railroad employees should do all in theii
power TO reach agreement before the supreme test
of q strike is made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

Any reader can get the an
ascr 70 any question by wrtlnS
The Chlcftain lnfornsation Bu-
reau, Frederic ]. HAskin. Di-
rector, Washlngton. ID. q. ThAs
offer applies strictly 70 inforrnA-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advAce On legal. medical and
finaDcial matteTs- II docs NOS
atteAps 70 settle domestic trou.
bles, NOR 20 undertake exfAus-
tive research on any subtec.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and no.
dfeas and cocaoec two cents -
Stamps for return postage. All
replies nfc sent direct TO the IN
quirur).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
COULD NOT
keep HOUSE
Without Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh
Newburgh. N. My trouble was
q weak back and could not walk two

blocks withoutbeing
tired out. / read of
Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Com
pound In a newspaper
and decided to- give
1t a trial. Now lean
do my own work and
walk with ease. |
always keep the
Vege table Com
pound in tho house.
1t certainly is my
host friend and I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
WHAT DO You WANT TO KNOW!

WHAT DO YOU WANT 10 KNOW!
The Chieftaifl Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free OF
charge, with accurate and authorfta-
tive answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which informa-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources OF the various federal gov
crnmeut Department.. the great library
Of Congress and the many experts and
scientists In the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each Inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEF-rAIN- 1NFOR-
NATION BUREAU.
Frederick ]. HasA<in, Director.
Washington. D. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Where 1t Started
SIDE SADDLES

(copyrigh, 1921 BY The wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc.)
Queen Anne, wife Of Richard II OF
England. Up to that time the women
had always ridden astride. II would
appear that tho world awaits the ad-
vent OF another Anne. for the aide
saddle Ia almost rs non-cxistent now
as 1t was before 1871.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

and he did much to aid in making the new state of
Colorado an honorable and honored figure among the
older sisters of the nation.
Men like Colonel Stanton rare. They seldom
receive full measure of the recognition to which they
are entitled. 1t is not matter of empty praise, but
record of substantial fact that upon suitable occasion
they should be given measured appreciation for what
they have accomplished.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
rers. Tho list might be length,

holstcrers. Tho list might be length
ened-
This doubtless is one of the national
phases of the problem which the con-
ference will deal with in due course.
The Woods committee wants II under
stood that the conference In not trying
merely to pass the buck to the cities.
ational measures will be got under way
in due course. But It does believe that
the solution OF the problem undoubted-
ly begins In the cities. They are the
ones who must do the emergency work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Ia JuMTA news

The public schools Of tho city and
county all closed in order to allow the
teachers TO attend the mesting Of the
State Teachers association threc diy5
sions OF which convene in Denver. Pu-
ehlo and Grand Junction Thurrday.
Friday and Saturday of .his week.
superintendent Tirey ..tates that u 100
per cent attendance of the teachers is
expected.
Tho annual meeting vi the Woman r
Foreign Missionary socisty OF sha
Methodist church OF tho Pueblo ois-
trict. will be held at the Methodist
church here Friday. Saturday and Sun
day. October q. y and 70. This dis
trict includes all the churches o: tho
Methodist Episcopal denomination In
the ArkanRs valley. Trnidnd ana the
San Luis valley. Mrs. c. W. Hsncher.
OF Pueblo. will preside over the various
meetings Of the society. and DR.. Han
cher will deliver the missionary nd
dress on Sunday morning. Many other
distinguished speakers are on tho pro-
gram. including a returned missionary
to China. A largo number o. dele
EAtes are expected, and the local Of
ficers composed of Mrs. NJ. r. Miller.
Mrs. L. p. Strain, Mrs. N l.. Brown
and Mrs. Roy Stewart arc making ar
rangements to tender a banquet 10 the
visiting delegates on Friday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

nison OF the discovery of tho bones OF
Howard Carpenter. OF Montrose. who
was lost In the hills near there while
on n hunting trip nine years ago. Tho
skeleton lay in thick timber and was
identified by Carpenters gun and
watch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

]. II. Weiss. prominent citizen Of
Del Norte died as a result of injuries
caused by automobile accident hereto
fore noted. Weiss in trying to pass
another car ran too near the end of
a bridge and plunged into the revine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

The that Pueblo will spend for flood protec-
ton is big enough to be tempting Any proposal for
change the city government at the present time should
he examined carefully 1t is very bad time to turn
the city political machine or to an irresponsible
oneman government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

At tho annual convocation OF the
University OF tho state of New york
this evening Or. Frank T.. Graves VS.
to be inaururatcd as president of the
university aud Commissioner Of Edu-
cation OF the State OF Now York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

Rotary club OF Denver is this week
discussing a movement toward con-
r.truction OF a thousand miles OF paved
roads to lie north and south IN Colorado
which would cost thirty millions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

THE CHIBFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO 1t consistently supports the up
building OF the state with Just regard
to every citizen, and it has the confi-
dence and approval of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

This Is the first time we have
made gift offer like this. 1t is
made to start the dessert season
with JiHy-Jcll in your homo.
And to remind you again how
Jiffy-J Jeu excels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

Buy from your grocer this
week six packages Jiffy-Jcil.
Send us the six % trademarks
cut from the fronts of them. and
we will send you three gifts to
surprise and delight you.
First, we will send the Initial
Mold Set shown above. Six in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
This week-That Initial Mold Set and
two surprise gifts in addition

dividuai dessert molds in alumni
mum, each with your initial em-
bossed so it shows on the des-
sert.
This is the latest dessert fad
This set where sold would cost
you IS cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

most valuable program has been arranged for the
southeastern convention Of Colorado teachers Pueblo
people Who desire 10 keep up with the times in matters
that of the highest public should make the
most of the opportunities here offered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

Largest deer OF the seasons hunt ia
claimed by Harold Driscolc OF Denver
and he got It in the White river
country. 1t weighed 315 pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

we'll deserved honor is the election OF Leo Kelley
Of Pueblo rs state commander Of the American Legion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

We will send in addition two
other valuable gifts. We will not
announce thcm. for we wan, to
surprise you. All these three
gifts will come to you il you
send US the trade marks this
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
e YEAR AGO TO-DAY

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Seven persons killed in railroad
wreck at Erie. Pa
British House of Commons refused
to inquire into Lloyd Georges irish
policy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

The United States is at peace with Germany.
If now in order to make peace with itself.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

Remember that Jiffy-Jell is
the only dessert with the real
fruit havors in bottles.
We crush the fruit. condense
the Juice and seal it. A bottle of
this real fruit essence goes in
every package.
So Jiffy-JeIl is rich in fruit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Real Fruit in Bottles

form. In Jiffy-Jell only you get
the real fruit. juice condensed.
Yet it costs no more than the old
style.
We want to remind you how
Jiffy- Jell exccls. So. to start the
season. we make this offer. and
we urge you to accept it.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Minimum WAGE DECISION
BENEFICIAL TO $4,000
Salaries of Women and Minors in
District Will Remain
UNCHANGED.

The salaries of more than 1900
women and minors employed in the
District of Columbia will remain at
their present levels as a result of the
decision of the District Court of APP
peals yesterday. upholding the con-
stitutionality Of the District min
imum wage law.
Since its creation the minimum wage
board has fixed the pay of four classes
of women and minors, as follows:
In the printing and allied trades, 900
women and minors at $3.50 a week
mercantile establishments. 1000 en-
ployes at $3.50 week; hotel and
restaurant workers, 5000, at $3.50.
and laundry workers 1900, at SIS
The board is preparing now to begin
hearings to determine a wage for
charwomen and building cleaners.
That group will be followed by the
women in manufacturing plants. The
next to be taken up will be woman
employees in offices in the District.
None of the decisions of the wage
board affect government employees
Evening star., 1921-06-07
STEAL Ia REvOLVERS
AND MUCH AMMUNITION
Robbers Again Enter Store on 14th
Street-Other Thefts Re-
ported to Police.

Members of the firm of the W. F.
Roberts Company, SIS 14th street. no
longer keep record of the number OF
visits paid their place of business by
so many times during recent years.
The latest visit to the establishment
was Sunday night, according to a re-
port made to the police yesterday
afternoon. Entrance was gained
through a skylight, and fourteen re-
yolvers, fifteen fishing reels and more
than 1000 rounds OF ammunition
taken.
three white women who are suspected
of having committed thefts In a de-
partment store yss1ehesy hesy reIeyeG on
sums amounting to $3.50. Mrs. Harry
Elder. TIA 7th street northeast the
heaviest loser, was robbed OF $iU0.
The other losers were Mrs. A. ".
Brice, 3547 Holmead place; mrs; r.
Rriegs. IS Bryant street, and Mrs.
Rosie Gugliemfnf.
Alexander Noble. Gordonsv1lle. Va.
has asked the police to arrest an un-
identified colored man with whom ne
intrusted a 500 bill to get changed.
He said the colored man was In an
automobile at 9TH and II streets early
Saturday morning. The man went
away with his money, he stated and
failed to return.
The apartment Of g. falatis, e24 I
street. was robbed yesterday after
noon Of wearing apparel and jewelry.
Luke S. Reynolds. 1871 It'll! street:
renorted the taking Of a package of
wearing apparel valued at SITS from
his automobile.
A travelling bag found IN the mouse
of John Durey. 7s H street. was used
Nv a robber as contafner for $50
Worth Of wearing apparel taken from
the premises.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
G. w. U. EVENTS CONTINUE;
305 GRADUATE TOMORROW
Twelve Honorary Degrees to Be
Conferred-Representative Mon
deli to Address Graduates.

Students Of George Washington
today are continuing their
celebration of commencement week
Events scheduled for today are the
senior picnic Kappa Sigma farewell
dance Kappa Alpha closing dance,
Simga Alpha Epsilon moonlight ex-
cursion to Seneca, Nd, Sigma Kappa
joint picnic and supper, Sigma NJ IN
formal dance, Theta Delta Chi smok.
er for members and friends and Pnl
Sigma Chapter dance.
Student events scheduled for to-
morrow are the Delta Tau Delta
monthly get-together luncheon at the
Raleigh Hotel and the Sigma Nu fare
well dance.
+ The spring commencement will be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening
In Central High School Degrees will
be conferred upon 305 students ana
twelve honorary degrees will be be-
slowed upon persons OF local and ma
tional prominence. Tho commence-
ment grafton viii be delivered by
Representative Frank W. Mondell of
Wyoming. The exercises wiz Be
preceded by an academic procession
In which candidates for degrees, fac
ulty menberH councillors and trug-
tess Of the university will take part.
Tickets Of admission may be OBJ
tanned from Prof. Elmer Louis Kay-
ser, secretary Of tho university, 2101
g street northwest. Unoccupiod eeats
win be thrown open to the public at
7:45. Holders Of red tickets Win be
admitted at the west Clifton street
door; those holding, blue tickets q
the west Clifton street door until
7:lS, and those holding white tickets
at tho main entrance. until 1850.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
$50 FAMILIES MAROONED.
Italians Still on Hill, Where They
Fled From Waters.
BY the Associated Press.

PUEBLO. Col, June 7.-One hun
dred and fifty families are marooned
on two hills few blocks northeast of
the Arkansas river. according to a
statement by Miss Laura A. Taylor.
chapter of the American Red Cross.
These people, who are mostly Ital-
ians, fed to the hills when they saw
their homes menaced by the food"
Miss Taylor said. Now their homes
are devastated and they have no place
else to go. There are at least ten
houses to each of which fifteen fam
lilies. or about forty persons. are
crowded
The greatest problem with these
families is that if impending disease,
rather than the supplying Of food"
Robert S. Cast. chairman of the city
relief committee. gave the following
summary of the present conditions in
Pueblo:
The gas plant is entirely out OF
commission.
No ice factories are in operation.
The two water systems are only
partially functioning.
The lighting system is out Of oper-
alton. with the exception of a few
street lights
broken levee lets the water into
the city whenever there is any rise.
Mr.. Cast said that present condi-
tions would indicate that there 10
property damage of approximately
sl5, 100000 and that the estimate of
oOU Killed was as good as any,"