davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
BEHOLD THE COLORFUL SHOE
Manufacturers Displays of Spring
Footwear include Riot of Colored
Kid and Fabric.

Spring shoes are more elaborate
and gorgeous than ever before, at
though such a pedal state seems al
most impossible in view OF the con-
fectionS of fOotgear that have tripped
about this past season.
Shoe makers say that since, after
long years in the attempt, they have
convinced wOmankind that shoes must
be as fragilely beautiful as gown or
hat. they do not intend any slump in
their propaganda. Thus, spring foot
wear ShOwings in manufacturers dis
play rooms are a riot of colored kid
and fabric, metal, jewels, ribbons and
composition.
Gray seems TO be the big choice I'm
color, as shoes follow suit and coat,
and blue and gray is the big color
feature in outer raiment for spring.
There are many copper and red
browns, however. a few blacks and
midnight blues, and the usual novelty
combinations.
Trimmings run rampant. A swirl OF
patterned perfOratiOns with an under
lay of contrasting color and fabric Is
the big trimmings feature. For in
stance, q pair of bronze kid colonial
pumps have an inch-wide band of oval
perforations about the entire shoe.
White kid is used as the underlay and
white velvet bows flank the straps
upon the tongue.
The revere effect is another new
note in footwear. This style is shown
In blue kid pumps, piped in white kid,
with white straps that disappear I'M
der the turnback revers.
Gray suede perforated with wide
range of patterns and underlaid with
black patent leather is a style much
in the foreground, and black patent
leather trimmed with gay scarlet pip
ings of velvet. satin, or kid, is anoth-
er reigning novelty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
WEAR HATS THAT FIT FACE
Young Girls Are Supposed to Favor
Millinery Which Has Express
sion OF Youth.

There is none so powerful n the
mastery OF fashion who can lay down
the law about hats for class. The
young girl is supposed 10 wear the
kind which expresses youth and avoid
the type worn by ,fe older women.
This tradition is gone 10y the board.
II keeps company with Davy Jones
Locker and million traditions Of the
depths.
The debutante OF this gay and pros
porous season wears on her head that
which looks well over her face. The
rule is an excellent one 10 follow
through life. II aids the old and the
young, the pretty and the plain.
The stiff sailor shape, Glbsonian in
its severity, is about the only kind
that Is not popular. All the hats thaI
have cluttered fashion since the idea
began OF wearing formal coverings on
the head have reappeared this sea
son. They present a bewildering ar
ray, it is true. but not an unpleasant
one. II is distinctly comfortable Ia
find a wide limit TO ones choice
The tam is the most girlish shape,
and ii persists in fashion. 1t has
ceased TO hang over the back of the
collar in the Latin Quarter way. II
has plenty of fullneSS. which is dis
posed TO give breadth across the head.
For ornament there is a broad spread
Egyptian design in some composition
in an Egyptian blue. This blue is ad-
mirable for debutantes.
The high-crowned hat that is usually
difficult for the adult TO wear goes
well with the brilliant and unlined
youthful face 1t has a slight brim
and a mass Of flues swirling out from
the side. The young wear it in black
velvet without a touch of color.
The Persian turban brought into
strong relief this winter by the sue
cess of Mecca" and Agar" the lat
ter cOStumed by Paul POiret, is the de-
light of the girl who has dash of the
adventuresOme in her carriage. 1t
should not be worn by the timid type.
1t is built in Oriental blue velvet and
covered with a latticewOrk of small
pearls and white crystals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
Rewards
" GEORGE MATTHEW ADsv,

1T Is an Economic truth tkat most
4 work is undertaken for Reward
would not be done without Reward.
and is strenuous and well directed I'm
proportion to the Reward. So Taussig
states In his principles of Econon-
les" This condition win undoubtedly
always remain true but If you want TO
he among those who are this worlds
Leaders in Thought and Action
Do little more than that for which
you are Rewarded.
Fortune does more than favor the
Brave. 1t favOrs the Alert and Indus
trious-tte Thinkers whose Thoughts
reach several miles beyond their pay
envelopes. Gustavus II. Swift. loyal
and enthusiastic in his job as q poor
Butcher boy I'm an Insignificant New
England town, and Gustavus +. Swift,
founder and builder of Swift & Com
pany furnishing the meats and pro-
vision for millions, is case in point.
de saw Reward BEYOND his pay en-
velope.
Do q little more than that for which
you are Rewarded.
But remember that Money and Ma
terial Achievement is not always Sue
cess. Lincoln left next to nothing in
Money. but lis life was an Evidence
In itself of what he felt embodied in
finitely more than all Material lie
ward. No one nor anything is able to
give you In Happiness and Content
ment what your own Character and
and Peace of Mind can.
Do a little MORE than that for
which you are Rewarded.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
Made of Lace

A bewitching style combines hand
some Venetian lace and crepe satin,
the tiny sleeves and panels being made
of lace. Embroideries of contrasting
color AT the bottom Of the sleeves en-
nance the charm OF this youthful frock.
In black and white or navy and tan
II is an unusually attractive model.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

1t is hoped that holiday prices will
do their dropping early.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

The devil is the tailor of the man
who uses religion as a cloak.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

Did anyone ever hear of a famine
that wasn't grim" and didn't "stalk?'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

Winding armatures of electric mo-
tors is the purpose. OF a new motor
driven machine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

Nobody has much respect for con-
stantly footed authority any more.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
A NATIONAL FIRE ALARM

can people generally require some
| awful object lesson before sufficient
interest can be aroused to correct pub
lie evils. The Iroquois Theater fire
had to occur before the people of this
country demanded and secured proper
theater exits. The great doors Of the
lroquois, opening inward. were jam
med shut by the panic-stricken crowd.
trapping hundreds of patrons Of the
theater in the flames.
REMEMBER CHICAGO'S FIRE
BUT even great fire catastrophcs seem
to be forgotten all too soon in tho
United States. Building regulat ations
are loose or disregarded in many
cities. Carelessness seems to hold
sway as strong as ever, despite scores
| of terrible examples of what it costs.
| Fire Prevention Day this year was
set. for October Q, the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the Chicago fire.
| Even in his own home, representing
the savings of years, perhaps. the
risk of fire without giving it a sec
ond thought. Rubbish will be piled
, high in attic or cellar or perhaps in
an unused closed. A mouse snawins a
match left in the pocket of an old
coat often will mean the destruction
of the home.
| Smoking near inflammablc material
causes many a fire. Swinging gas
brackets near curtains and hangings,
take their daily toll of lives and prop
erty. 1t is far from unheard of for
otherwise sane people to seek gas
leak with match or candle. This usu-
ally means fire. probably the death
or serious manning of the seeker for
the leak. Paper shades on lights Of
all sorts, even electric lights, are =
constant menace.
| Electric wiring is another hazar
which is doubly dangerous because peo-
pie know so little about electric light
, ing systems as a rule. Insulation is
weakened or destroyed by hanging a
[ lighting wire from nail, which means
an eventual short circuit and often
disastrous fire. Wires, even though
we'll insulated. may become exposed
thru rotting off the insulation. thru the
Gnawing of mice. and for other causes.
Electric irons. electric vacuum clean
ers, and similar attachments, are re-
sponsible for many home fires, often
because they are attached to house
circuit not designed to take this extra
load"
Open fires, without adequate spark
screens, take theor annual levy OF
homes. Dirty flues. stovcpipee run thru
wooden walls or partitions. and a half
! hundred other items of careless con-
struction or handling of cooking ap-
paratus cause thousands OF fires every
year. Some patent cleaning fluids. and
| the use OF gasoline Tor cleaning, cause
their share of death and destruction
thru conflasrations. The family gar
age. since tho motor car has CONF into
such general use. mas added tremcnd-
ously to the fire hazard to homes.
Smoking in and near garages causes
! thousands OF fires. which arc partIcu-
larly difficult to control. Tho natural
inclination to throw water on firo
helps along gasoline fire trcmcnd-
ously. The lighter gas floats on top OF
the water. which runs about carrying
tho flaming gas with 1t. lercading the
flames to nearby buildings and invoiv-
ing them in the disaster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
The City Manager Plan

The Chicftan hopes that every Of its readers
will acquaint himself or herself with the particulars of
the proposed system of city government known the
City Manager plan. In many respects it is the ideal
plan of city government and it is the plan that some
time will probably be adopted in Pueblo.
The City Manager plan is adaptation of corpora
ton business organization TO municipal government
The proposed city council corresponds to the board of
directors of tho corporation and the city manager
responds to the corporation general manager. who is
chosen by the board of directors because of his cffc
cncy that particular line of business So far good
But in Pueblo at the present time exceptional
situation exists. This city is making phenomenal
record Of recovery from n great flood disaster Flood
recovery is tho supreme subject in Pueblo today A
change in the city government would be disturbing and
opposed the main purpose and desire of the people Of
this city.
II may be argued that a radical change of city gov
has brought relief in times of great crisis in
other cities That is truc but in those the exist
ing city government failed TO its purpose Such
not the in Pueblo. The city commission Plan is
not failing in Pueblo, but il is making notable
It has demonstrated its adapbiity TO meet the emcrg-
cncy of great catastrophe.
1t is far better TO 60 ahead with what havr,
with as little change and disturbance possible. than
is TO upset everything aud take all the chances
well the inevitable losses and delays of change.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Horoscope
1T y. Net Compel
opyrisht. 1921. by The Mcciur

Copyright. 1921. by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This Is n dubious and doubtful day
and for that reason is time to rest
and to relax. according to astrology.
Uranus. Neptune and Mars are all ad-
verse.
The aspect OF Uranus 4. read as en-
couraging TO sccpticism and analysis
that will be unfavorabie to the
churches.
The stars again pressEo religious
scnsions and scctarian troubles that
assume political Significance.
Prcdjudicc and intolerance may
thwart public policies that would
benefit education and industry.
Neptune IN in "A place that is be-
loved to forecast cpidcmics and stress
is put upon the need OF cleanliness in
cities. There should be special atten-
ton to sanitation at this timc when
fovers seem to be imminent.
Quarrcls and misunderstanding may
have far-rcaching effect while this
conjunction prevails.
Military matters are subject to rule
OF Mars that is interpreted as exceed
ingly sinister.
Riots and troubles that seem to re-
quirc force in their settlement arc fore
shadowed.
Tho secrs declare that the world
must study international problems with
tho recognition OF brothcrly love as Tho
great power that Is to assure peace
in the world
Greed. which has piled up immense
fortunes. is declared to be- contagious.
and extending from individuals to ma
tions, has brought about conditions
that can be changed only when the
basic human motive In eliminated
Men who have been In the thrail OF
sclfiShness have done moro than mere :
ly 10 opprcss tho weak, according TO
psychics. for they have spread the sin
lister influence to all classes OF men
and women.
Persons whose bi-ihdate II il should
make no changes In the coming year.
Tickle forces may affect business and
fri"uos NipS
children born on this date may he
difficult to manage and anxious for
amusement. They have great possi-
biliiies and make successful men and
women when their energies are prop
crly focused,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Q. What flowers are appropriate
for brides bouquet in a fall we'd
ding?--B. d. r..
A. II change from the convcn-
tional brides roses or lilies -of-thc-
valley is desired, white swainsonia is
suitable. Florists are also using small
white chrysanthcmums or dahlias Tor
, bouquets for fall weddings.
Q. IL a basketball heavier than a
football?-N. q. Il.
A. A regulation football is tight
ly inflated sphcroid of leather enclos-
ing n rubber bladder. long axis cir
cum ference from IS to 2Sia inches.
short axis circumference from 22 y
to 23h inches. Weighing to 10
ounces A basketball is a round in
flated bladder covered with leather.
from 30 to 20 inches in circumference.
weighing IS to u ounces.
Q. What is Martcllo towcr?-k.
A. round masonry tower de-
signed to form, part OF coast dcfcnss
lis called Martcllo tower. being so
named for its inventor. The original
Martcllo tower was situated In the
Gulf of San Florence. Corsica These
became popular about 1900. but their
use has in most cases been discon-
tinucd long ago as they were found to
be of little practical value.
Q. Is Grub Street still in exist
cnce?-O.w w.
A. Grub street. London. has been
renamed Milton Street. IT was u
street in which many writer's lived
who had not yet arrived. SO became
general name for the haunts of needy
writer's
Q. IL It true that steel wool will
burn?-C. L. ].
A. Steel wool is composed OF
sharp edged threads OF steel. and IL
therefore not inflammable.
Q. when were maps first made?-
C. C.
A. As early as the days of
Rameses 1I-13o0 II, C.-thcro wcre
cadastral surveys made. There are
evidences also that uncivilized tribes
made rude maps. Maps were first
printed in the second half of tho
fifteenth century. Those made at
Lubbock in 1916 were from woodcuts
while some published in Italy in 11a:
were made from copper plates.
Q. Who presidcs over the House Of
Lords in Eng1and?--J. r. j.
A. Tho House of Lords Is presided
over by the Lord Chancellor. who is
generally n member of the cabinet
He is appointed by and remains In
office as long as the political party
which happens to he In office at the
time. and of which he must be a mem
bcr. He sits upon the woolsack
which is not strictly within tho House.
and takes part in debates. lie votes
from the woolsack instead OF going
into the division lobby.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
There S Adherence

It has been said before that prosperity isn't what
i. outside of man, but what is inside That is true
now Just as it has always been true.
inst at present the American nation is going thru
. temporary period of business depression, = period
such always follows Immediately after great war;
and which, under conditions such exist in the
United States. invariably followed BIZ period Of grcat
prosperity and rapid development
To-day there are two classes Of people in the United
States those who look for prosperity outside Of them
selves. and those who look for prosperity inside of their
own consciousness and power.
The first class arc the pcssimsts. They see all
there is be that is depressing and dscourasng'
and promptly admit that there is nothing that can be
done to make things any better. They chilled when
it rains hot when the Shines and miserable all the
time.
Tn. other class are tho.. who rise to meet every
and are always confident Of the result They
shift their sails meet tho shifting winds of circum
stance, but seldom to continue their onward
eourre Out Of obstacles they make the materials OF
success. Times of depression like the present, give
them the opportunity to that they have faith and
ability and courage They find within themselves
fresh resources to additional burdens and lay the
foundations of future prosperity while other men are
ber.ilinc misfortune and confcssinc defeat.
Pueblo today has larger proportion of optmists
and fewer pessimsts than most other cities That Is
not the result of local conditions but it is the of
local conditions. Pueblo came back in four months
from disastrous flood in manner that provoked uni
versa applause and today Pueblo is the best city in the
west because of the prosperity that lies within the
and women of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Arc there religious restrictions
in Spain? How many Protestants and
Jews are there in the country?-S. f..
p.
restrictions in Spain, which is official
ly a Catholic country. The entire
population with the exception OF
about $4,000 being members of tho
Catholic faith. During late years,
however. a much greater degree OF
religious freedom has been granted
and since 1910 religious tolerance has
been proclaimed. There are about
1000 Protcstants and 1000 Jews at
present in Spain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

is5c-Camden and Amboy railroad In
New Jersey, tho first railroad to
uso the Trail was opened to
traffic.
iSi-Swcdcn abolished slavery In all
her dependencies.
lss,-tnited States took formal posses
sion OF Alaska.
lsio--Eome and the Roman provinces,
constituting tho Papal States.
proclaimed part of tho kingdom
of Italy.
lSs5-Ohio voters defeated a proposed
prohibition amendment to the
state constitution.
isss-rhr Haymarkct anarchists in
Chicago werc sentenced TO be
hanged,
isss-S,rike OF 1000 car-drivers in Chi
cago.
Inl?-Cardinsl Mercier visited John II.
Rockefeller Mt Tarrytovn. n. Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
The City Y. M. c. A.

What used to be Pucbo's only Young Mems
Christian Association is distinguished as the City
Y Its work of the general character of institutions
of this kind, and it continues from year to year do
ing its splendid threcfold work. religious, educational
and as a business institution for the young and
boys of this city.
Its appeal for financial support from the people
Of Pueblo, thanks to the excellent of its Of
fciss is limited to yearly campaign for memberships
As result Of this campaign the people generally
informed % its activities, many persons drawn into
tho circle of its benefits and many who for
reason another not inclined 10 share in its various
interests give those privileges to young boy
who is not able TO get them for himself.
The City Us annual membership campaign
rsuized on the night of Pneblo's flood The members
of its committee went from their meeting TO the flooded
district and worked in the rescue of persons and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
The Rangers and the People

a newspaper published in southern Colorado has
criticised The Chieftan for the reason, it claims,
that this paper is the only in Colorado to defend
the Colorado state and for further reason as 1T
claims, that The Cheftain has imputed unworthy mo-
ives to those who are attacking the rangers and clam
orng for their abolition.
1t is not true that The Chicfain is the only news
paper in Colorado that is uphoding the state govern
ment in its effort punish lawbreakng and to prevent
lawcssness by the only instrument is has to use for
that purpose but if that the it would
make no difference in its course
1t would be sad day for Colorado il there were
only newspaper in the state that would speak bold
y for the punishment of awbreakcrs and the protection
of life and property; but The Chcftain that only
one there would be all the greater need of following
its path of duty.
The Chiefain has never said that the Rangers have
all times and in all places done their work perfectly
WE'LL 1t would be unreasonable to expect such record
But it is true and that is known to be fact that in the
Pueblo flood period the rangers did splendid service
here in manner that deserved universal approval and
that was commended by all fairmndcd people who knew
the facts.
Colorado who criticize the rangers criminals and
crooks That is not true But it is true that the per-
sons the elements and the influences of aw!essress in
this opposed to the for the reason that
the rangers the instrument of law enforcement and
of crime punishment and those leaders and bcncficarics
OF lawlcssncss do want law enforced and crime
punished.
In particular, the manufacturers and distributors
of ouawed alcohol who engaged in the business OF
poisoning their neighbors for profit do not want to have
prohibition laws of the state and of the nation en-
forced and for that they using every possible
means of dscredtng the rangers.
And in particular, the persons who derive their
profit and delight from fomcntins labor troubles IN
Colorado in stirring up class bitterness and strife and
in promotn: riot and insurrecon with all the accom-
panyus horrors of murder assassination and
forced unemployment opposed to the rangers for the
reason that in the rangers the peoples government has
force that can be used effectively TO prevent the dis
turbance of the peoples peace. and to enforce the
pies laws that have been made by the peoples duly
elected representatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Does God Care?
Frederick A. Hatch


Ones personal answer to that question
controls much of that individuals life. For In
the truth of the of God for u.s. rests the con-
Gdence which must really be part of life If we
are to walk unafrad thru all the vicisstudes we
must meet. st. Augustine said, F" He loves us
every tho there were but one OF us to
love-
No conformity to certain proprieties Of the
church or society mako real that lie
cares for us. 1t is only unbelief that says
God can care for the universe but the individual
must get along the best he can. But can God
care for the whole and not for all its parts!
Docs mother for the bunch Of her children
but not for Mary and Frank7
Jesus tried to make see the truth when
He said ''It is not your Fathers will that ONE
of these little ones should perish. - And the
whole philosophy of prayer is that God seeks TO
meet the individual in the secret sanctuary OF
PRAYER II is the realization of friendly feelings,
the time when there may be Transforming rela.
tions As DR.. Fosdick puts it: the tragedy Oh
the church is to be found in thousands who fondle
their credal maps, on which are marked the road
ways of God 3 friendship, but who do not travc"
IT is not enough for us to say, "Oh, yes God
loves us, but guess I do not count" That Is
nothing more less than inhdclity. For our
Father never has given a privilege or grace that
He does not want us to experience appropriate.
The rich souls they who possess their posses
sions. 1t is the blessings we ought to have by
acceptiur on His terms, and which We do not
take, that mark our decrepit living. The sign
of Joyous life in Christ, is bestowed by the
aupropriaton of things not seen by the eye, but
which are a very part OF Him who died TOR us
II is a question if heaven could be more to us IN
spirit than what He is to us now while IN the
flesh Can Won think of our Father not desiring
that His children should have all lie can give,
and to have it now? .