davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

began at time when il became vitay necessary from
the Democratic viewpoint retain Democratic control
in the senate, and it has continued the present time
when Democratic opposition prevents the final clearing
up of the unfounded and disproven charges against
Senator Newberry
To reasonable and unprejudiced the majority
report Of the senate committee should be conclusive and
this conclusion is supported by the fact that the Demo
cratic minority report doss not show any specific in
stance in which Senator Newberry his campaign
ayers guilty of fraud and corruption were
charged either in connection with his nomination his
election
According to the majority report every charge of
illegal voting counting, of fraudulent returns or
bribery or intimdation alone unproven in fact
but manifesty unsupported by the evidence as
to produce the irresistible conclusion that these charges
the result of reckless attempt to make i'm
preston by the seriousness Of the charges when it must
have been known that they entirely unfounded.
With regard to the matter Of extravaganza in cam
pagn expenditures There is way to ascertain the
amount that was expended in behalf of Mr..
Ford, the Democratic candidate. This included public
funds expended by the Democratic administration in
publicity for Mr.. Ford and his campaign The publicity
bureaus of three departments being used for Mr.
Ford's benefit. Private funds raised by Senator
Newberry's friends, and these spent wholly for
legitimate purposes principally for advertising and
publicity.
The most serious offence committed by Senator
Newberry that of being elected at time when
Democratic senators greatly needed in Washington
For this and for the personal guilt Of keeping Henry
Ford out Of the senate Senator Newbey has been the
victim of long continued persecution that should stir
the indignation of every right thinking American.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
IN DAYS NEWS"

Mederic Martin. who today will be
formally installed for his fourth term
as mayor OF Montreal, has established
something of a record for long service
among the chief executives of the large
cities OF the Dominion. Mr.. Martin
was born at st. Eustache. Quebec, in
1863. and received his education in the
collegiate institution OF his native
place. For many years he was engaged
in business in Montreal as a cigar man
ufacturer. At the same time he took
an active interest in politics and in
1896 he began his public career as
member of the House of Commons. to
which body he was several times re-
elected. Prior to his first election to
the mayoralty of Montreal he had
served the municipality as a member
of the board OF aldermen. In poll
tics Mayor Martin is identified with
the Liberal party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
The Best Guide To Christmas

Pueblo people find no better guide to Holiday
shopping than the advertising columns of The Chieftan
Such newspaper published yesterday morning,
for example, contains carefully prepared list of the
most attractive offerings of the local merchants gives
good idea of comparative prices, and tells where each
article may be obtained
1t is much more satisfactory to consult such guide
and make list than it is to go to the stores and to buy
hap hazard the things that strike ones eye The latter
course almost certainly results in getting things
that did really want and in failing to get other
things that very much desired
There are two things that need hardly be said to
Pueblo buyers One of these is the advantage of home
tradng the other the advantage of buying early instead
Of waiting until the days the hours of the
holiday season.
There two kinds of towns in the United States
One is business center, the other suburb The home
trader lives in business center and he is doing every
thing possible to make his home town prosperous
more independent, n bigger and better town in which
to live and do business The mail order buyer and the
that does his trading away from the home town live
town may be- And they doing all they to keep
their in the suburb class restrict the size and
the number of the home stores and to check the
pcrity of the community in which they live.
Pueblo is good town, it is good business center,
1t has good merchants who doing their best to
build up the city. Every Pueblo buyer should be
home tradcr-an eary-brd home trader.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
Horoscope
- S.e y. Ne. c.-,.,.-
sst D. Net c..p.l..
Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc.)

(Copwright. 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astroiogers read this as a very
doubtful day. Neptune and Saturn dom
mate in evil sway that bodies i'll for
the plans OF men.
The stars seem to indicate the ascen-
dancy of reactionary ideas at this time
when the mind Is supposed to be In
fluenced by saturn's adverse power.
| The outlook for a speedy termina-
tion of the disarmament conference or
any other meeting that represents hu-
man progress is not encouraging dur
ing this planetary government.
While Neptune is In menacing sway
| tions that pull down rather than build
up constructive plans.
| Under this direction OF the stars
common sense is not usually upper
most in the guidance of opinion and
false ideas are readily accepted.
malefic power of Saturn which in this
aspect seems TO presage strikes and
other troubles.
Conflict between selfishness and al
truism will mark the deliberations of
men. while this configuration prevails.
and heated debates may take places in
legislative bodies.
The death of a distinguished member
OF congress will have an effect upon
a popular movement
The wise will not indulge in moods of
depression or disbursement, which
may be common at this time.
Delays, limotations and disappoint-
ments are supposed to be foreshadowed,
when Saturn is adverse as in today's
configuration.
Disease of the teeth. spleen and bones
are held to be indicated by the posting
Of the stars.
1t is wise to seek cheerful company
and to put aside all despondent
thoughts while this government of the
stars continues.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
the augury of rather a strenuous year.
They should be especially cautious in
all love affairs.
Children born on this day may have
adventurous careers. These subjects OF
Sagittarius usually have bright, hope
full natured. They are frank and out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

Bucket" where was 1t written. and
when? T. 8. D.
A. "The Old Oaken Bucket was
written by Samuel woodworth in the
summer OF 1917. while he and his fami-
ly were living in Duane street. New
York City.
Q. Is there an eel which gives off
an electric currentf ]. N.
A. The Bureau of Fisheries says
that the electric eel does give off an
electric current. The electric organs.
eight in number, lie lengthwise along
the backbone OF the eel.
Q. Where in the Bible can I find
reference to the man in the moon? D.
a. r.
A. Legend connects the man in the
moon with the man spoken of In
Numbers. 18th chapter. 32nd to 31th
verses. who was condemned to death
for gathering sticks on tho Saba bth.
There are also legends to the effect
that Cain is the man in the moon.
Y. When used without a staff.
where should the field covered with
stars be, in an American fag7 E. II.
II.
A. When the American flag Is hung
as a banner. the union or field of
stars. should be in the upper left hand
corner. When hung with the stripes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

perpendicular the union should be In
the right hand corner. When hung
from rope stretched from building to
building across the street, on streets
running north and south, the union
should ny to the east: on streets
running east and west. the union
should fly to the north. When hung
from rope stretched from the house
TO a tree In the yard the union should
rs toyards the street.
Q. What kind Of wood IA used 10
make too,hpicks7 a. w.
A. White birch is considered bes,
for this purpose. but poplar and maple
are also used
Q. When was opium introduced into
China2 f. +. r.
A. Opium for use as medicine was
introduced into China in the thirteenth
century by Arabs. The Introduction OF
opium smoking was not until the sew
erteenth century and came from In.
dia. The FIRST edict prohibiting this
was by the Emperor Yung cheng IN
1Ia9.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
The Duty Of the Senate

1t would be expecting too much of human nature to
think that the United States senate will promptly and
unanimously approve the treaty that presented to
the peace conference by Senator Root Some senators
will oppose because they Democrats; because
they will encourage nothing that seems to rival the
League of Nations some because it natural to
them to oppose anything that is approved by majority
of the senators.
1t will not be easy matter to find valid
for opposing the treaty 1t ignores national trad
tion. 1t infrnges part of the sovereignty nde-
pendence of the United States 1t imposes upon this
nation obligation legal moral to accept any dec
sion of any foreign power group of powers. 1t
tans pledge that involves financial expenditures
political military acts that fully approved by
the and the people the time action is to be-
taken.
The obligation undertaken by this nation, in COM
mon with the other parties to the treaty is to seek the
way Of in preference to the way of and that
obligation is consistent with the national spirit and the
national traditions of the American people.
It would have been possible no doubt, for President
Harding and the American delegates to the peace
ference to have put the results Of their conference in
the form of gentlemen S agreement which would
not have required the formal approval of the senate
There good why this should not be done
The peoples representatives in the senate have right
to be consulted in such matter; they have duty
well the right to their constitutional power. An
evasion of their authority would be evasion of the
constitution which the president is pledged to respect
It is also of tn highest Importance that the faith of
nation should be pledged to the simple and sraghtfor-
ward terms of this agreement. Its value security
of peace depends upon the good will that lies back of it,
and upon the form of its phrases.
The treaty ought to have the unanimous approval
Of the senate 1t will have the approval of large
jcrity of the people,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
\ o type OF house Is proving as
popular as the story-and-a-
half bungalow. For the
IL a Il

half bungalow. For the
~ small family 1t is ideal,
and as the housework in such a
home is minimized. the servant
problem is practically solved
by the woman who lives in
such home. Since the small
house became fashionable the bun
galow has steadily climbed into
favor until now one cannot go in
any community. NO matter how ex-
elusive. that one doesn't see this
type of home.
The house shown today is an
especially attractive little model.
1t is charmingly planned and is
built on unusual lines. On the
nrst floor one finds q good-sized
living room. dining room and
kitchen. while upstairs there are
two bed rooms. bath room and
three closets. In addition, there
is a. full basement.
The first door is finished in nat
ural birch and the second in pine
vanished. One central chimney
does service for both furnace and
kitchen.
The>complete size of this cot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Princess Maria Christina, second
daughter Of the King and queen of
Spain. born in Madrid. 10 years ago
today.
Frank White, treasurer of the united
States. born at Stillman Valley, Ill,
Go years ago today.
William l.. Dillingham;, United
States senator from Vermont. born at
Waterbury. VT, rs years ago today.
Richard Yates. former governor OF
Illinois. now congresEnnn-at- t-largc.
born at jacksonville. Ill, 6l years ago
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request OF
many readers. The Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company OF New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
The Chieftain Illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
The Chieftain office. but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12
The Michigan Conspiracy

In the history of American politics there is nothing
more dsgraceful than the attempt to obtain senatorial
vote from Michigan for the benefit of the Democratic
party then in power at Washington. This conspiracy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

tage. which Is OF frame with CO.
ment stucco on the outside. is
twenty feet wide by twenty-four
feet deep. and 1t Is estimated that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

(And reader can &C: tho an-
swcr to- any question by writing
The Chicftnin Information Bu-
rcau, Frederick }. Haskin, d.
rector. Washington. ID. G. This
offer applies strictly TO inforrna-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical. and
financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bIes, nor TO undertake cxhaus-
tive research on any subject
Write yuor question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct TO the in
Quirer.)
@. How many persons paid sdmis
sions to see sporting events within tn
past year, O. NJ. o.
A. Grantland Rice. the well know
sports writer. estimates that ther
wbre about 1oo.oo0.0oo admissions pai
TO see sporting events, which woul
include baseball. racing, football, box
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-12

5sil. Every school girls wardrobe
should boast OF n frock OF this type,
With warm coat or cape 1t makes an
ideal winter costume. Soft woolcn
materials. plaid or checked suiting,
serge, poplin, repp. gingham. linen.
pongeo and taffcta nrc attractive for
this model. Tho sleeve may be Joined
TO the dress or guimpc.
Tho Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: s. 3, 10
and IL years A 10 year sizo VIII re-
quirc "a yards OF 20 inch material for
the guimpe and az yards for the drcss
A pattern OF this Illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt of loc In
silver or stamps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-04
PHILLIP COHEN HAS
HIS FIRST HEARING

Barlow, Feb. -(Specian--A pre-
liminary hearing in the case of Philip
Cohen, merchant of Fl Meade. who
was charged with arson by J W.
MattOX, was held before the county
judge here Thursday afternoon. The
judge made no decision and suspend
ed the hearing until today when il
was hoped that more Witnesses would
be obtainable Witnesses examined
Thursday included Charles King
J. A. Newsome. William p Campus.
Stevens, H. A. ThOrndyke. l. l..
Bean and jim Robinson. The insur-
ance men, and a number Of other mea
who, it is thought. will bring more of
the circumstances TO light, are to be
examined still
Feeling against Cohen ran very high
in FIT. Meade. Cohen and Herman
Head, who We're one Of the heavy
losers in the Fl. Meade fire. had a
fight, and others who believed Cohen
to be guilty OF the offense. took nd
vantage Of opportunity 10 give him I
fist The fire started in Cohen store.
Head, il is said, charged Cohen with
starting the fire, and in the Gght
which followed, came out vic.or. The
doubted man't safety was in danger.
and he was brought to the county
Jail by Sheriff Logan, TO lie held un-
til some decision can be made by the
Judge.
Regular docketed cases coming be-
fore the jury today numbered three.
Mrs G. A. Garrett was convicted Of
assault and battery. Sentence has MOI
been imposed.
The. cases of V. II. Lind and Will
liam Pond also came up today. Lind
and Pond brough. eases against each
other some time ago following Il
fight at the Morris mine. Lind was
acquitted by the jury Pond a young
fellow i'll the early twenties. was
convicted lectured and fined $50 and
costs, on the charge Of aggravated as
sault.
Kisus jackson plead guilty to the
charge Of petit larceny and was fined
$3.50 and costs or months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-04

FOR SALE-192o Model Lexington
auto, run 5,4oo niles ptrfec' con
dition al! over; would take eoo3
small car in trade Phone NJ Con
nell, 4l3 Green. Feb.4-1U.6t.C CHG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
SERVING CORN LEFT.ovERs.
I am giving the following cor

am giving the following corn
recipes for serving left-overs
rather than for serving the corn
fresh from garden or market stall.
for I believe that most of my read
ers will agree with me that the
most delicious way to serve fresh
corn is on the cob.
Corn "Oysters: Crate the pulp
from ears of cooked sweet corn and
to each cupful of it allow ! beaten
egg, tablespoon sweet milk, !
Tablespoon flour, teaspoon melt
ed butter. and n teaspoon salt.
Mix these ingredients together and
drop this batter by tablespoonful
on q hot. CREASED griddle, turning
each little cake 30 that 1t will
brown on both sides. "a little pulp
from uncooked corn adds to the
flavor of these cakes.) Serve hot.
CONSTITUTED Baked Tomatoes:
Fill hollowed-out ripe tomatoes
with leftover cooked corn cut from
the cob and mixed with little
grated or finely chopped mild
cheese Il tablespoon of the cheese
to cup Of corn). Cover the tops
lightly with buttered crumbs, place
the tomatoes in an agat, pan, pour
a little hot water and melted but
ter around them. and bake until
the tomato cases are tender. Serve
hot.
Casserole of Left Over Corn: Cut
rows Of kernels with sharp knife
and scrape out the soft interior Of
the kernels. Mix / cup Of this
pulp with beaten egg, cup of
milk, Y chopped green pepper.
salt and pepper to season, and
turn the mixture into a buttered
casserole Tor into small Individual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
baking dishes). Sprinkle top with
buttered crumbs and bake 20 min
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN,

baking dishes). Sprinkle top with
buttered crumbs and bake 20 min
utes in a. hot oven. Serve hot.
Corn Soup: Three ears cooked
corn, cups cold water, generous
slice of onion. egg. cups white
sauce, u teaspoon salt, dash of
celery salt. Cut each each row of
kernels down with a sharp knife,
scraping out the soft inner part.
(There should be u cup Of this
soft pulp Cook the scraped
cobs in water with the onion slice,
celery salt, and salt, for "a hour or
until the water is reduced to / cup
full. The cobs thus boiled have
still on them the exteriors Of the
kernels, as only the interior part
has been scraped out.) Add this
cupful of liquid to a white sauce
as follows: Melt / tablespoon but
ter, stir into 1t / tablespoon flour,
1 cup of milk, x teaspoon salt and
a dash of pepper. Let the sauce
now boil up well and then add to
it the cup of soft corn pulp. Do
not boil after adding this pulp.
Beat 1 egg well and put this into
a tureen or bowl, then pour the
soup on this, gradually stirring as
you do SO. Serve at once.
Brazilian Succotash: Combine
equal quantities of cooked corn cut
from cob with cooked shelled beans,
seasoning with salt, pepper and
butter to suit taste and adding /
slice of fried bacon finely minced.
for every half cup OF the succotash
(The bacon flavor makes 1t delic-
lousy Steam this until hot in the
top Of double boiler, over rapidly
boiling water. and serve at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
FEDERATION HEADS TO
PLAN FOR MEETING IN
ROSWELL IN OCTOBER

Mrs. Emily f. LaBelle, second
vice president of the state fedora
ton of woman's clubs, is In Santa
Fe to attend the meeting of the
executive board of the federation
which will be held there today The
meeting is called according to the
constitution to make plans for the
state federation meeting which will
be held in Roswell next month.
The tentative dates for the fedora
ton meeting are October rs, 26,
81 and 2S.
Members of the executive board
of the state federation who have
been called to the Santa Fe meet
ing are Mrs. r. P. Donohoo, pres-
dent; Mrs. Frank w. Parker Of
Santa Fe, vice president at large
Mrs. J. H. Majors of Ration, pres
ident Of the third district; Mrs. La
Belle Of albuquerque, president of
the second district, and Miss Mary
Smith of Santa Fe treasurer.
Mrs. LaBelle will remain in
Santa Fe a week as the guest of
Mrs. Donohoo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Maize; Mrs. T. I. K; Mrs. Nc:
TO eradicate lines and keep the
muscles from sagging, give the
skin this treatment twice each
week. Massage a cleansing cream
into the skin and remove with
moist cloth. Paint It all over with
an astringent and lie down for 20
minutes while it draws up the
skin. Remove with warm moist
cloth. Massage again. but use a
fine cream, until as much Is abb
sorbed as the skin will take. Wipe
off the surplus and rub the face
and throat with piece Of ice.
Blue Eyes:-You can correct
that habit by exerting your will
power, as 1t is a case of letting
loose your emotions. If you do not
overcome it, it will react on your
health. 1t may help you to do this.
il the family will agree to make
sport of it or give you a start or
shock, each time you indulge your
self in this recreation. Make up
your mind to convert this emotion.
alism into some needed activity.
Your letter makes me believe
you are capable girl ana wen
able to hold your place among all
these healthy, capable women OF
the present day.
Mrs. Fairy H.:-The 17-year-old
girl should weigh 100 pounds and
the older one 1875.
Evelyn:-The line between your
eyes probably comes from eye
strain. A good skin is the result
Of good health which you should
try to attain. Eat properly and
take as much exercise in the air
as you can, even though 1t is only
to practice deep breathing before
the open window.
Beatrice R.:--Never use any
cream on your face except that
made from vegetable oils, since you
have this tendency to grow hair.
To be sure of 1t. why not make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
NAN MAKES GOOD.
CHAPTER so.

I worked very hard to get my
little business started right. Mother
and. Nez both helped me all they
could. Somehow as / went ahead,
endeavoring to do all l could to
get us once more on our feet, he
endeavor gave me some of my
old-time confidence that had been
so disturbed by fear and remorse
for months past. 1t really returned
stronger than ever, because / now
knew | was doing right. that / had
nothing to hide. l had passed the
crisis, the moral crisis in my life.
Our present was secure to certain
extent. I now felt almost positive
our future was also.
''We'll climb up, Dick" said to
him in one of our talks, "but solidly
this time. Before our house was
built on sand--the sand Of my will
full extravaganza"
"Of course we will, Mani" He
kissed me fondly then sent the
check for my first work, which had
been paid most promptly, with
what we had saved, to Mrs. Gray
She, the only person who knew our
address, had promised to attend TO
all our bills for us.
After much discussion we de-
cided to send this first money we
had saved to Clarence Burns. II
was only 800, just one tenth OF
what we owned. But we were
both very happy over sending It,
Dick was almost hilarious.
"We'll have him paid up In a
wear. Mani" he remarked. This
debt seemed always on his mind
Had he known that Mr.. Burns had
purposely loaned him money that
he knew he would lose to be re-
venged upon me because I would
not listen to his insulting proposals
he would have been still more dis
turbed.
Dick insisted upon hiring wo'
man once a week to do the heavy
work.
II don't want you to lose al
your beauty doing housework," nc
said when l objected.
"Beauty doctors claim that 1t Il
one of the greatest beautifiers oil
the human form" I laughingly re-
piled.
Bother the beauty doctors! Yot
don't need their advice. You're
too pretty, and--too good for me
Nan. l feel wicked sometime s
when you look tired and I an
afraid you will overdo. and gel
sick"
mo. Dick. I shall get healthier
as the debts are paid. and that lool
Of anxiety leaves your face"
Someway our trouble, all the
awful things that had happened