davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Peace Conference Number Two

The gathering Of representatives from the allied
in Washington in November is likely to take
the appearance if the function of second peace
treaty building The protests of Japan against intro
ducing matters she claims settled beyond question
Versailles indicates that she reads the signs of the
times Those signs indicate that the wrong done to
China in cedng Shanung to Japan must be redressed
Disarmament is the central theme for discussion, but
there is be wider range of investigation
the protection of the nations which are weak in their
ability to protect themselves against their belligeren
ueghbors
So that the matter of curbing the evident plans of
Japan to industrial control of Shantung as a
stepping TO the richer province of shansi may
influence all other determinations of the Council or
Conference.
1t will be only another illustration Of the truth that
in these days the action of small nations may determine
the policies of far off Republics. No nation can any
longer live unto itself We may dislike entsnrng al
snces, but cannot help ourselves partakns in
measure of the welfare of remote peoples.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
BLUE LAWS AT THE EQUATOR

beyond tender years must attend
church, or remain within their own
houses during the hours set aside for
religious exercises. This boy was sent
to the drugstore by his father, doing
the errand one Sunday morning at the
time that church services were under
way. When he returned the boy stay
ell outside of his fathers house. but
within his yard. sitting on the porch
He was admonished by law enforce
ment officer. who presumably did not
have to go to church. and shot in the
leg by this man. :,
When news OF the affair reached
other communities IL caused great
furore In the newspapers for time,
but the thing dragged along and is the
little Maryland community was hard
to reach by wires or in any other way,
the case soon dropped cut of the news.
and the final outcome is still a mys-
terry. At the time the local minister.
certain Reverend Mr.. Goodwin. was in
tcrviewed, but side-stepped giving any
hard and fast opinion as to whether
the shooting was justified. At that
time he wanted 10 learn more before
committing himself
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
The Boy Scout Camps

No outings good for boys from IL to Is years of
as that conducted by the Boy Scouts Of America
Their plans standardized for the entire country.
They have definite program and objective, and the
purpose is that boy shall return from camp with
thing special added to his stock of knowledge and
perience. Every hour of eso day has its employment.
and little is left to individual choice. That does not
that boys do not have good time, for good
time he had without oversight and direction.
The increase in the number of boys who attend the
Boy Scout camps tesAes TO the worth of the program
The Scouts Of Pueblo start out next Wednesday to
occupy camp which is permanent institution. and
the cooking, the peasurng and the other items in the
days work. will return every boy his school with
purpose and grit make the school year his best yet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Warren Harding, Referee

Now they talking of making the President Of
the United States the final judge of the proper bound
sries in Upper sesia, but they talk if they would
invite him to take the position private citizen and
not president
But what's the difference so long as the m after is
settled Evidently it is the they needing
than the president. Whatever political camouflage is
intended by the procedure, there is nothing which this
country complain about. Only. that Mr.. Harding
as president is being paid to fulfill all the duties of
that high office. We his Time. We have COM
uandeered his talents.
And he has not SO far spilled any ideas about
bleeding heart for has he not learned that in the
scenery back stage the bleeding hearts were only ex
hibits P. D. @, while the hard boiled negotators Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
What we Euade Think
ing About
FREDERICK A. HATCH

When it is hot weather we do not like to
think about hot deserts and tropical countries
When we have but small balance in the bank we
have no great enthusiasm for planning big
campaign involving big expenditures
The same thing is true moral plane
of living. We do not like to think about the
unkind act we were guilty of, that set
brother back in enterprise. We take no
happy thought reviewing fool scheme,
some selfish plan of ours. in years long gone. We
evade the thinking which make us uncomfort-
able 1t is the hot side of the street for our mem
cries
But why do we evaide the thought of God;
what is there in such mental exercise that should
give us pain dread7
Our Father would reveal himself to every one
Of us. if we meet His conditions. Why do we
turn aside from such mountain top experiences as
thinking of Him7 Is the reason not in this, that
we have not done right by Him, and we have
policeman-idea of Father which leads to
turn up another street when him approach
ing. Does that not account for much of the lack
Of praying among those who might be expected
to be free and Joyous in that privilege. Some
thing lies between us and our Father and there
fore we won't think about Him more than we can
help
But. man we are losing the finest experience
of life when we close the door of brain to
God we miss one of the fine experiences for the
soul when we plug the thought OF our wrong do
ing, and skip out of making amends and restitu-s
ton real honest soul can have a joyful e1-
perience with God in tie heart
But such thinking is not day dreaming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

O. How much water Is passed into
IN. atmosphere from a large tree7 l.
7.
A. The evaporation from large
oak or beech trees Ia from ten TO
twenty-five gallons in tventy-four
hou--.
Q. When does tn. male Iirnet get
his red breast7 II. F. @.
A. The Bureau of Biological Survey
saws the red breast Of the male linnet
comes during tn. lrst spring after
this bird is hatched-
Q. How can a person Judge whether
table cloth is all iineu7 T. r
A. Linen absorbs water immediate
ly, and feels heavier than cotton.
Linen, II freed from DRESSING. becomes
translucent when treated with olive
oil: cotton remains opaque. II torn
quickly. linen threads will be smooth
cotton threads Will curl.
o. A bets b that an sirplane has
flown as fast as four miles a minute.
Who Is right /. W.
A. The Air Service OF the War De-
partment SAYS that no plane has ever
flown as fast as four miles per minute
on level flying such speed has doubt
less been obtained by airplnnes In diN-
Ing. but no effort has ever been made
to keep the exact record OF speed at
tanned in diving
Q. What fruits Will make vinegar
X. d. W
A. Apples. grapes. oranges. black
berries. .pineapples, watermelonH,
peaches. tlss, and mayhaws. will all
make satisfactory vinegar.
Q. II the term Post office Depart
r1ent" is correct. why not War Office
or State Office Department c. :,
A. Post office Department is the
correct term. since II is the official
title OF this executive department Of
the government Tho departments de-
rive their official titles from the phra-
seolosy employed in the acts OF con-
gress which are passed. creating such
departments
q Has the potato crop been hur,
by the dry weather. L. c. VI.
A The Department Of Agriculture
saws that the crop OF Irish potatoes
has been damaged severely by the long
drought and intense heat but that
there are prospects Of large sweet
potato crop.
@. What 1, the insignia OF a war
rant officer L. L NJ,
A. The new collar and cap insis
mia to he worn by Army warrant Of
Department. The design shows an
American eagle I'm the position known
In heraldry az rising" which is 70 ty-
pity the rising Of the enlisted man to
the rank OF warrant officer The eagle
stands on three arrows and is en-
circled by a laurel wreath
Q. When ia Saint Dlstaffs Day J.
H. y.
A. This name was given to January
{, because Il marked the return of
women to their usual daily occups-
tions after the Christmas festivities
which terminated on the Twelfth Day.
January &.
@. Kindly publish date of General
slocum'' Disaster F H
A. The steamship General slocum"
took fire going thru He'll Gate. East
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
PAGE TWENTY Two-sUNDAY, AUGUST IA, 1921

treaties thinking only in of pounds sterling,
francs marks The frontiers boundaries he may
be asked to settle partly matters of supply of raw
materials, partly matter of language, and partly a
matter of pride And the from Marion is not
versed in the motives of men Who looking for
the main chance.
All the ought to be bit proud that the pres
dent has been invited to referee matter which has
been too much for the European politicians dplo-
mats. 1t may be small but potent illustration to the
young Republics of the world that education in Re-
public helps to train broad minds well stern
purposes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Henry Clews. New York banker
and noted authority on finance. born
in England. 81 years ago today.
Daniel c. Jackline. celebrated
mining engineer who helped to develop
the great copper mines in Arizona
and New Mexico. born In Bates coun-
~. Mo, So years ago today.
Ernest Thompson Seton. American
naturalist. author and lecturer. born
in England. 81 years ago today.
John Jacob Astor. whose father
perished In the Titantic disaster. born
in New York City. 2 years ago today.
John Galsworthy. one of the most
successful of present-dsy English
novelists and playvrishts, born 81
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14


needle a the M
impairment
preventable
earnings billion dollars while equal amount is lost
illness
pventable disease enormous that we fail 1y
would aroused
determined and ndombe movement as splendid and force
full sourn ationale eff during the
An capable widespread destruction ana
challenges fighting blood
the last ounce of ourn national
commendaon that effective efforts beng
Among attainments
have passed physical education laws and at
least six other have similar contemplation
be individual
of chronic illness thou
sand.
thrift of health IKE 'hrlt OF Is
nj L little details.
add 10
effectiveness and prolongaon of days of usefulness
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
FASHION hint

In accordance to. the request OF
many readers, The chieftain has 70.
supfed the fashion service which
proved 20 popular. We have nado ar
rangements with the Eeauty Pa tern
company, OF New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to rim In
Tho Chleftain illustrations of the lat.
est and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent d,rec. TO
the ChieftH.n office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany dir.ct to he persoL ordering
shAU
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

(Apy reader cnn get the an
aver 10 any question by writing
The Chicftnin Information Bu-
reau. Frederic y. Haskin, d.
rector, Washington. n. z. This
oYcr applies strictly TO tnforma-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical ana
financial matters. II docs n"
attempt To settle domestic trou'
bIcs, nor 10 undertake ethsust-
i've research on npy SUBJECT
Write your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full name ana NO.
dress and enclose two cents In
etanps for return. postage. Al
replies are sent direct TO the IN.
Quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
ILLEGAL HUMAN NATURE

Some OF the laws YOU have helped
10 frame have not been rigidly OBJ
served
I'm not complaining" replied SEN
ator Sorghum. Even Moses could not
insure a strict enforcement of so simple
and explicit set OF rules as the Ten
Comma u q m ents. .,'-Mn nhinEton Star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s42-on. Of the frat successful
American locomotives was pat
ented by Matthias W. Baldwin
OF Philadelphia
fs5s-Sir Walter Besant. celebrated
English author. born. Died
June Q, 1901.
1st5-Consress enacted territorial
government for oregon.
1s51-Fourteen thousand lives lost
in an earthquake in southern
italy.
tess-Sensation produced at the
National Union convention in
Philadelphia by the entrance
of the delegates from Msssa =
chuse'ts and South Carolina
arm in arm.
1s7s-Cornerstone laid for the Mt.
Lookout observatory IN Cincin-
natl.
1ss7-A conference OF the European
Powers ssreed 10 the interna-
tional protection OF the sueS
canal
dissemination Of
Maitre Labori at Rennes.
France.
Richmond. Va, is to add women TO
its police
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
HER PREFERENCE

A small girl was afraid Of the dark "
Her mother. anxious to overcome this
weakness, said as she was leaving her.
Remember darling. that an angel will
still be with you when / take the
candle away"
Mummy" plea ded small voice.
'rd much rather YOU took the angel
and left the candle.'-Boston Globe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

River, New York, June Is. 1904 Over
1000 lives were lost.
@ How much land Is under culti-
walton in the world F T NJ
A. Rasins the figures upon rsportI
OF thirty-siS countries. the I1terra.
yonal Institute Of Agriculture. saw
that of an area Of fifteen billion acres
about one and one-hsf billion are
under cultivation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

May Murray. the actress, has
suffered from the heat this summer
as well as almost everyone else.
This picture was taken on A recent
torrid day. Note the heavy hang.
ing eyes. Heavy hanging or not.
she manages to mesmerize her ad-
p,irers with them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
SAME SYMPTOMS

Why. Jones. it's ages since I saw you
las. Married now. aren't you?
Jones-"No. old man. It's not that.
Just business worry and nerves 60
The Hulletin lSydneyO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
DANGER AHEAD

Little Tommie Brown was always in
tsrested IN his new baby rtster. One
day he stood peering down upon II
while. nurse was singing n TO sleep.
'Nurte.' he Whispered at last. "sh.'s
nearly unconscious isn't she7"
Yes nodded the nurse. and con,in- =
ued singing the lullaby
Tommie whispered In alarm: Then
don't sing any more or you'll kill her. "
Evening News London).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY s. W. sTRAus
President American Society for Thrift

The recent alarming reports Of the prevalence OF
pellagra in the south brings attention to the crltlea
need of greater thrift of health in this country
Primarily, there is needed more vital public in
terest in all matters pertaining to hygiene, sanitation
and disease prevention Secondly there must be more
efficient coordination the work of the various aeen-
ces which have their object the prevention of DIS
ease Until these ends have been attained there will
continue he needless loss of life and useless waste Of
human energy.
Summed up. according to statistical authorities,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
rur pyFrrCy-gTy

Father-"You ought to 20 to work
now. you have reached your major
fty"
Grad-"Tes; but mine isn't work.
ing maiarity."-corneD Widow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
oNE yFAR AGO TO-DAY

Delegation OF American congress-
men reached Pekin.
The seventh Olympic Games were
formally inausurated at Antwerp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
nnINE MA MT

The man who says STYLES are shock
Ing is always willing to be a shock
absorber r--Chambersburg Public opin-
lon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
WHAT no You WANT TO KNOW

The Chicftain Information Bureau n
Warrington furnishes readers. free o
Charge. with sccurste and authovita
ire answera TO questions on any snt
ton can be hsd from the unparalleled
resources OF the various frders' gov
sshment departments. the great librarI
OF congress- and the many experts and
sclentlsts In the government servics
Two cents In postage for reply mus
th' Information wanted and address
THE PUEBLO CHIErTAIS ISFoHNIA
TON T,UREAC,
Frederic ). Hsskir. Director
NashihEton. ID. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
A POPULAR PLAY GARMENT

A POPULAR PLAY GARMENT
Pattern 1898 was ~mployed for thie
design. II is cut in sizes: ?. !, q.
and years. A 1 year size requires
i-i yards OF 81 inch material.
Seersucker. EinEham. drill. poplin.
rcpp. linen, percsle, kindergarten
cloth. gabardine ana serge may be
used for tlis style.
pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

The total number Of standard vari.-
ties Of postage stamps known today
is between 10000 and 10000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

Richmond. Va. is to add women to
It's police
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

THE CH1EFTA1N has the b.>es
quality Of circulation for advertiser
OF any Newspaper published In Colo
rndo II consistently supports the ~.
building OF the state with Just regart
to every citizen. and Il has the conf.
dence and approval OF colorado's best
citizens OF every class ari section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

Entered as Second Class Matter at tn,
Postoffce at Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

Q. How much water is passed into
III. atmosphere from a large tree7 l.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
TO INCREASE
MAIL TO SH0SHOME

Post master J. l.. Wallace of Ell l.
Ill receipt of a petition signed by six
ty-four residents OF the Shoshone dis
trict asking for a twicc-a-week mail
service TO that point. Under the
present schedule the mail Is taken to
Shosnone every Saturday, and it is
the wish of the petitioners that the
service be Increased to also include
mail every Tuesday As the petition
shows that considerable number OF
people are affected and as the cost
OF the additional trip will not be ex-
cessive IL IL hoped that the postoffice
department will see It's way 10 grant
the additional service.
Shoshone gets its mail from the
mail stage running three times a
week Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays---from Ely to Garrison,
Utah. and connecting with the Sho-
shone stage at Goodies ranch. near
Osceola Since the discontinuance OF
stage no longer goes to that place,
but continues on its way TO Garrison
by way of Sacramento pass. The dis
tance from the Goodie ranch TO Sho-
shone is sixteen or seventeen miles,
over straight and level road, which
Is in good condition the year round.
and the citizens in that locality feel
that they are justified in asking for a
twice-a-week mail. particularly as not
much additional expense IS involved
and 1t will require no change in the
Ely-Garriscn schedule. The conye-
nience of the service asked for is not
The only thing 10 De considered. but
il is also OF Importance from n busi-
ness standpoint as between Ely and
the Shoshone district
Postmaster Wallace will at once
take the matter up with the depart
ment at Washington and forward tho
petition with its signatures as eyi-
dence that the request for the in
creased service is OF a real aud sia-
epre nature
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
Promoter Tex Richard
in Tolls Of the Law

Tex Rickard. who promoted the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight. is himself
now having bout with old John
Law, having been arrested by federal
officers in Chicago Tuesday and held
in $4,000 bonds on a charge of vic.
lating the law prohibiting interstate
transportation of fight films. The
maximum penalty is a fine of 1000
and years Imprisonment R:ckard
declares he will fight the case to a
finish and expresses the belief that
The law he is said TO have violated
will not hold
Rickard exhibited the films of the
bempsey-Carpentier match before an
audience of wounded soldiers and q
complaint was promptly made by q
woman's club.
IL is the poor man who is hit by
The ban on these pictures. said
Rickard. The rich man can pay
the price Of seats III rhe fight itself.
hut the poor man Is NOT even permit
ted to see the films
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
Sneaks Place Spikes
on McGiH Highuay

Sheriff Nicholson has offered a re-
ward of $50 for the apprehension of
the person or persons who placed
railroad date spikes in the highway
near the McGill baseball park last
Wednesday evening. with the result
that several automobiles passing that
point suffered badly punctured tires
One car running over the spikes dis
abled three tires and came to Ely on
the rims of the wheels. Sheriff Mich
olson Investigated the situation as
soon as possible after the incident
was reported and picked up num-
ber of the spikes, which are about
three inches in length and had been
placed points up in the highway.
Sheriff Nicholson picked up twenty
one of the spikes that had been so
placed in the road.
Everything indicates that the trick
was done with malicious intent and
automobilists would be sincerely
pleased to learn that whoever did it
Is captured and made to settle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
SECRETARY A. B. FALL
WILL FAVOR NEVADA

Albert Il. Fall, secretary of the in
terror. was q visitor in Nevada dur
ing the week and was q guest Thurs
day evening OF the Reno Chamber of
Commerce. With him were two other
men who have played and are play
ing large parts In the development OF
Nevada and the other western states.
These are Arthur p. Davis. director
of the reclamation service. who is
closing the thirty-eighth year of
useful career, and f. o. Mccormick,
yice-president of the Southern Pa
citic Company. both of whom also
met many friends during their visit
with Secretary Fall TO the state.
Secretary Fall while in Nevada
conducted a campaign of seeing and
studying rather than talking, and
while he let ii be known that he
would do everything possible to de-
yelop the resources of the state. alike
in irrigation, mining and oil develop
ment, he would make no specific
pledges while here as to his probable
recommendations. says the Journal
Mr. Davis. while studying the irri-
cation resources of the state, Is also
giving a great deal of attention to-
the problem of power on the Colo
RADIO. and expressed himself as IA
voring the retention of control Of the
river by the federal government, de-
Claring that IL one private corpora
ton should secure the control Of the
power of the river il would be too
powerful for the government to deal
with.
The secretary and marty visited the
Spanish Springs valley erseryoir site.
where it is purposed TO impound wa
tiers for the enlargement of the New
lands irrigation project.
Secretary Fall. although he made
no definite promises. was much i'm
pressed with the proposition. and
Reno men who were with him and
explained the tentative plans were
greatly encouraged, believing that
Spanish Springs has an excellent
chance Of being included in the rec.
concentrations he will make on his
return to Washington for early action
by his department
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
Banks of Neuada
in Healthy Condition

The Carson City News has been
Going some figuring on business done
by the banks in Nevada during the
last year and announces that In spite
OF the smaller total deposits the
amount OF cash on hand the last day
OF June this year was $i.fO7,s46.41.
which is $30.904.Ss in excess of the
amount on hand the same day last
year. Total deposits In the twenty
four state banks in Nevada June so,
1921. were 1S.17e.56447. accord
ing to the compilation of reports pre-
pared in the Office of the state bank
examiner, says the News
This total represents decrease OF
S2,296, 6,503.77 from the total deposits
in the same institutions on the same
date last year During the same
period the totals for resources and
liabilities dropped st.S40.542, from
S23,6S5,S47.32 June 80, 1920, to
S21, 1,845,3e4.77 for the corresponding
Gay this year. Loans on the day OF
the last report this year totalled $l4,-
e21 ,464.16, as compared with S15,-
0.435.29 a year ago. Overdrafts
decreased from $135, ,3Ss.g1 to $115.-
1888. Undivided profits shown by
the latest report were s3T5.57t.35,
OF S16,694.33 less than year ago.