davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Pulling Together to Save Pueblo

The thing above all others that necessary Pueblo today
is COOPERATION
The Pueblo spirit has risen triumphant the hour of catastrophe
and such spirit unconquerable.
To hours of and of effort there must
succeed the weary osome task of reconstruction and rabia-
1T WILL BE A LONG PULL. A STRONG PULL AND A PULL
ALL TOGETHER THAT WILL BRING NOT MERELY RESTORATION
BUT A BIGGER AND BETTER CITY.
The general spirit of Pueblo today is excellent
Everywhere and in every Glass; there courage
PRIDE loyalty and brotherhood.
All classes all men, all working together As they
worked for the nation war; they working for the city
calamity. splendidly and triumphantly.
The people of Pueblo sharing with each other their food
their clothing their machinery their and their oes and
ghasy foe that still turks outside the walls has found oophoe
of treachery folly in the ciys ampar of united will
That the spirit hold the city universal
sway
The captains of industry have their responsibility the
employment living of every Pueblo who able to
work and of every who should work With united
they should look thru the of today the clear skies of omor-
and plan boldly and grandy for the city that be.
The workers have also their duty themselves to the city and
to the future for selfish vision For the
the supreme duty to SELF not to class unon but to
PUEBLO
SERVICE NOT PROFIT. MUST BE THE UNIVERSAL PURPOSE
AND PRACTICE
pesene stagnaon and bankruptcy 10 salvage what left to lay
the foundation of future prosperity woman and
child in Pueblo place sleep comfort them regular and
sufficient food supply them with the clothing with tue
for the coming winter and with other of life huge
gigantic, tremendous task.
is not task too great for UNITED PUEBLO going forward in
the spirit that has triumphed in Pueblo the past week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
IODAYS EVENTS

one hundred and forty-fourth BIRTH
day OF the Stars and stripes.
''"ufh-fifrh anniversary of TIE So
called "Bear-flag revolt IN calIorn.a.
The English High School in Boston
is to hold an elaborate celebration to-
day in honor OF its centennial.
Elections for municipal officers will
be held today in all the Incorporated
cities In Virginia.
Asbury Park, y. J.. is to unveil n me-
moral monument today to James a.
Bradley. the founder OF that resort.
Frank O. Lowden. ex-governor o'
Illinois. Is to deliver the Grafton today
a; the i2oth convention of the rnivcr-
sity OF Chicago.
Governor Hyde has called an cStr,
session of the Missouri legislature 20
meet today to consider road legislat ton
ind several other subjects.
Senator Willis of Ohio Is to deliver
the Grafton today at the raising OF a
Liberty Pole m City Hall Park. in New
York City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Horoscope
hut no Not Compel
TUESDAY. JUNE IA. 1921
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This is not a lucky day. according
I to astrology. Altho Neptune is in ben
efic aspect early in the morning, Sat-
urn and Mercury are in evil place.
1t may be a most unfortunate rule
tract and leases or agreements regard
ing land sales may involve losses.
While Neptune is in a place supposed
to encourage a common sense view of
things, Saturn has power to distort
the facts after they are accepted.
! This is not lucky day for the aged.
since it is likely to deplete their vi
scientists will be numerous before the
autumn.
Farmers are not well directed by the
stars at this time. and they may have
many difficulties due to freight costs
and transportation troubles.
The movement of crops will become
national concern within the next 80
days. if Saturn aspects are read Alright.
! The moon being in parallel tax with
Saturn in the horoscope of the king
i of England the summer will be crit
\ ical period for Great Britain. Inter-
national complications are strongly
= forecast.
( While the next few months will not
be lucky for the king, the Prince of
/ Wales is to receive many honors and
to add constantly to his popularity.
| Again severe thunderstorms are fore
told and some of these will be destruc-
tive to life and property.
| Summer resorts should benefit great
| 1y from this time althp the stars
! seem to indicate that there will be less
1 money spent than in previous years.
Seismic disasters are denoted in the
West Indies, which come under an un-
favora BILE rule of the planets.
| Persons whose birthdate II is should
he especially careful of letters and
writings It will he well to attend
/ strictly to business and not to concern
oneself with other persons affairs.
Children born on this day may he
unsettled in disposition and inclined
to change employment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
IN DAYS NEWS"

Mrs. Alice Ames Winter. VINO is pre-
siding over the council meeting OF the
General Federation OF womcn's Clu'.s
now IN eession in salt Lake City, is a
resident of Minneapolis. but spent most
OF her youth ir. Boston, whore her
father. the late Rev. Charles Gordoi.
k-ncs, D. D.. was a well-known clergy
man. Mrs. Winter was graduated from
Wellesley College in 1856 and received
the degree of \. NJ. in 1889 She has
been president OF tnc Minneapolis
women's Club. the Minnesota Child
Labor Commission. Civic and Com
merce Association. and during the war
she was foremost in various patriotic
and relief organizations, as well as a
director in the Red Cross Of that state.
She has a distinct literary gift and u
the author OF several books OF fiction
and biography.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
gard to enlis,ins fiction or fae,7-F.

gard to enlisting fiction or fact7-F.
z
A. The kings or queens shilling.
n shilling given hv recruiting off
Ger to a recruit. until 1889 was by Its
acceptance considered n binding en-
listment In the British Army.
q. What is the middle verse of the
Bible w. s u.
a. The middle verse of the Rihle
is tho eighth verse Of the l1sth Psalm
and reads 1T is better to take re-
fuge in Jehovah than to put confid-
ence in man.
.. VIII the Nirsirn Falls cut thru
tho rocks and drain the Grsat Lakes
w. j. II.
A. Niagara Falls Is now a part of
the drainage system of the Great
Lakes. and 1t vs. true that Tho gorge
is being cut back continually. The
recession of the American Falls aver
ages 2 to g of a foot a year. while
the Horseshoe Falls shows a rate of
5 feet year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. Benjamin Harrison. the signer
of the Declaration of Independence.
had three sons, Benjamin Harrison OF
Berkeley. whose son was also pamed
Benjamin Harrison: second. William
Henry Harrison, who son was John
Scott Harrison and thirdly Carter
Bassott Harrison. who had two sons.
named William Allen Harrison and
Benjamin C. Harrison. William
Henry Harrison. was the ninth Presi-
dent and his grandson. BENJAMIN
Harrison was twenty-third President
of the United States.
Q. Please decide a very heated ar
Gument as 10 whether a mouse deve-
Iops into a rnt.-H. r. s.
A. The Department Of Agriculture
says that there is no truth to the
statement that a mouse develops into
a rat. There is a difference between
rats and mice. Both rats and mice
belong TO the Rodentis. an order
which comprises more than third OF
all living species OF mammals
@. Is teak wood uscd in modern
shipbuildinE?-A.S s.
4. This valuable wood Is coming
into wider use In modern shipbuild-
ing. particularly in such places as
decks and pilot houses, which are
weather. Teak wood docs not wrap
ans .Sb-ms do not cat II. Nature has
endowed this wood with a preserva-
tive oil which keeps out water and is
either offensive or poisonous to the
destructive tcredo.
Q. How far off Is the visible hor!-
zon at sea level7-C. r.
a. The Naval Observatory says
that II an observer stands on the sea-
shore. his eye being five feet above
the level of the water. tho distance of
the visible horizon is three miles.
tho ssltpCsE shilling "a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

Architects. interior decorators.
dentists. botanists, bookkeepers,
merchants. draughtsmen and rep
resentatives from a score of other
lines Of business and professions
will meet together next month in
one of the most significant con-
ventions in the history of the
country. All the 800 delegates
expected will be women and the
occasion is the third annual con-
vention of the. National Fedora
tion Of Business and Professional
Womcn's Clubs. to be held in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
FASHION Hint

In accordance to the re.lrest OF
many readers. The chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved SO popular. We have rlado ar
ranEements with the Eeauty Pa tern
company, of New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to rim In
TIE 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 direc, to
Tho Chieft.,n office but the patterns
will be scnt rom Ae pattern COM
pany difsct to shs eDoN ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

Cleveland. Ohio, July 1922.
DR.. Alice Butler. as president
Of the Cleveland club. which il
said to be the second largest in
the federation, will be the official
hostess. The federation has
grown to include 800 clubs in its
roster and about 10000 individual
members. The officers Of the ma
tional federation are: Mrs. Lena
Lake Forrest, Detroit, Mich,
president; Miss Lota Kelley,
Ration. New Mexico. vice presi-
dent: Miss Mary Stewart Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Queen Sophia Of Greece. sister OF
ahe former German emperor, Norn N
Berlin 81 years ago today.
Fl, Hon Frederic. Guest. who holds
the post OF Air Secretary in tho British
government. horn 5s years ago today
Captain Gunner T. W. Kittolle, ".
8. n the now governor OF the Virgin
Islands. born NJ Peckskill. y. y, ~
years ago today
Robert NJ, "a Toilette. tinted states
senator from wisconsin. horn at Prim-
rose wis SIS Sc. r. ago today
John Mccormack. tho famous tenor
singer. horn IT Atn,nne, ireland, II
years ago today.
Roger =. Bresnahan. president CT the
Toledo American association baseball
club. born in Trawleo. ireland. Il years
arc to-day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

Washington. formerly dean o9
women Of University of MoD-
tana, corresponding secretary
Miss Ruth Rich. Jacksonville.
Fla. recording secretary; Misc
Gratia l.. Rice, Bridgeport, Conn.,
treasurer. All of these women
are active business or profes-
sional women. as the require
ments for membership in the
federated clubs is that rs per
cent Of the membership must be
actively engaged in gainful oc-
cupations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

; The cisaueurs in the BuenSs Aires
;heatars. men and boys whose voca-
tion is to create applause. have de-
rnandcd the right to he urionized as a
regular part of the theatrical pro-
fession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

Tho tailor OF the future will take
his measurements for a suit of CLOTH
es with the camera a special moa =
sure marked with big figures is fit
ted from the neck TO the feet. and
three others around the back. waist.
i.nd hips. a photograph is then
taken of tho customer from the front.
side. and back. The tailor thus OBJ
tains n permanent record with all the
necessary measurements.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

IT7.-Duncan Macarthur. noted soldier
and governor of Ohio. born In
Duchess county, y. Y. Died neAr
Chiincothe o., April IS, 1879.
l77T-Resoiution of Congress providing
for the adoption of the stars and
Stripes as the national flag.
1soi-Benedict Arnold. the traitor. died
in London. Born at Norwich.
Conn. Jan. ). 17t0.
1soT-The French under Napoleon de-
fe.,tsd the allied Russians and
Prussians at the battle Of Fried
lind.
1H,i-Andrcw Campbell whose inven-
tionH did much to perfect the
modern printinEpress. born near
Trenton. y. ]. Died N New York
City. April II. 1890.
1895 A volunteer company lef. Ctn-
cirnati to aid in the fight for
rexan independence.
1sls-Henry Middleton, governor OF
South Carolina and L. 6 minis
ter TO Russia died at Charleston.
S. G. Born In London, sept. 2s.
1770.
1M-First steamUhip OF tho Canadian
Pacific limo from Yokohama
arrived at Vancouver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Where 1t Started
RANDANA HANDKERCHIEFs
Copyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler

Syndicate, inc)
Tho word 'Bandana' comes from the
Spanish "Bandano". a ncck-cloth or
neckerchicf when the West Indies
werc first coionized. the negroes used
TO dye their neck-cioths by tying knots
in the material and dipping them into
rcd dye. which formed fantastic pat
terms when tho knots were united
These "bandanos" became popular. and
dana.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

Q. When should a poultry flock
be culled w. C.
A II single systematic culling Is
made. II should be done in August
OF September AT this time II "
easier to estimate the relative value
of n hen as an ogg producer and to
weed out poor ones II is best. how
ever. to Gull out whenever discovered.
any hon which is sick. which is very
thin. or which shows evidence of nom
production. weakness or poor vitality.
Q. What United States Mint holds
the most money7-E. G. j.
a. The New York Assay Office.
which is a mint institution. but docs
not coin money. is considered to hold
the greatest amount OF money Of any
mint in the United States. However.
tho United States mint at Phila-
delphia. Pa. ia considered tho largest
coming mint.
@. Please tell mo the names OF the
sons and grandsons of Benjamin
Harrison. one OF the Signers of tho
Declaration of Independence--M II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

tAny reader can get tho
answer to any question by writ
inc The Pueblo Chicfiain lnfor-
nation Bureau. Frederic j.
Hnskin, Director. Washington, ID.
c. This offer applies strictly to
Information. Tho Bureau can.
not give advice on legal, medical.
and financial matters. 1t docs
not attempt TO settle domestic
troubles. nor TO undertake c1-
hnusttvc research on any sub.
jcct. Write your question plain
~ and briefly. Give full nnmo
and address and enclose two
cents In stamps for return post.
ngc. All replies arc sent direct
to the inQuircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

A tff1W y M TTsN' TIN r r Vk MINI
OCCASIONS
Comprising Waist Pattern 1892, and
Skirt Pattern 33si. As hero shown
chantiily lace and satin are combined.
One could have rerEc and satin. crcp.,
and charmeuse. or duvetyn, serge or
ga ba rdinc. trimmed as desired
The waist ir cut in sizes: ~. SO, rs.
~. ~. 40 and ls inches bust measure
The skirt in sizcs. 81. 2s. Is. 70. ~,
and "a inches s1ist measure. II meas-
ures Ia. yard a, the foot. To make
this costume of on. material for me
dium size viii require ioA yards Of IS
inch material
This illustration calls for TWO sep
arate patterns which will he mailed to
any address on receipt of lOc. FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

seeger formerly University California with
automobile
gifted
Con-
Institute of Musical Art While
their by
They camping touring
" fashion month";
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

ONE YEAR ago TODAY
Tho Poles evacuated kiev before the
Bolshevist offensive.
baron Forster was appointed Cover
nor General of Australia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

snail which has bees. .,ued to
card In a museum for several years
has been known to come to life when
1t was immersed in water
The evening world., 1921-05-26
III TO IL.

Railroad shares came into their own
in the second hour. There was n
general upward movement In the
entire list with Baltimore G. Ohio
going to over IL. jump OF nearly
three points. Considerable buying
power asserted itself but holders
showed little desire To let go. Ex-
cellent earning reports by Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore & Ohio had \
stimulating effect that influenced
not only the rails but other shares.
The statement OF President Woodin
OF the American Car and Foundry
Company on the outlook of railroad
equipment companies was followed
by risers in this list. Car and
Foundry went up 2 points; Pressed
Steel Car and Baldwin Locomotive,
up nearly points.
The tobaccos were also strong follow
ing reports Of good crop prospects
and the increasing popularity Of
cigarettes and other forms of smok-
ing.
The evening world., 1921-05-26
TORONTO ENTRIES.

woODBINE. TORONTO. Ont. May 26.-
The entries for to-morro" races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Stratcona plate DurSe s so
added: for bIee- year Odds and ,tlwaIl; six fur
1Oi: Donald j.. 90: ItesMrar. iOs: Crihn.
lUS: Cora. 1Ut; aConing. NS aBromela. lO0:
Mclodrama, lO7. tal Mr.. and Ms. L. A. Clark
SECOND E-ACE-Thich Thorn S.esplechase,
ward: two miis-Alta+ Fire. ~: sGananEAa.
Caga; l5o w.iminster, 49,; GiamaynS. i52l;
added: finies yeaiods; four and hall iaT
ssi SRsi S sa hsa los ossdde shda1sd tS Diei S:
FOURTH RACE : Consolation steeieCshase
pulso 81 .5no addei: claiming: for four year oldf
and upward: about two milen- iIEsstnwn l1er,
l42 Greek PATRIOT l37: Algardi. l47 Robert
Oliver, 147 John Douslas. i42; Le CSThn' 142'
Is FIFTH n RlnE,-p,rse 81 $50: added Gateside
plate for three-ycar os and up: claiming; foalt;
n Canada mile and a sixteen IN. plymouth
itock. III: Myrtle Crown. lO5: kaegod Robin,
SIXTH RAnE-alro1.s; 81 800 n added; a. FSl IiM
ing; six furious. -SaGaDTe, ll5; King Trojan
I0i; Social Star. 10; 'AbiAze. 100: Manocvre
ia; Cock o. the Roost. lis.
SEv ENTH RACE = PuHe 81 500 added
Hampton plate for prse yalr-ods ami upwald
J1hn, los; Besthoff. los; Godine. lO6; DUKE
John. lOs; Mock Orange. los; Irish jig Ss
Asprrntioe allowance claimed. Track heavy
The evening world., 1921-05-26

ed. 1T is all SO very mysteriouI N
Hugh fugitive from justice! IN
really cannot believe it! What can
the mystery be?"
. OF that / have no means of ascer-
tanning, Miss KansComb. And now
L think we must part. Perhaps IL
ever we meet again-which is scarcely
probable-you will recognize my voice
And always recOilcct that should
you or Mr.. Henfrey ever receive a
message from 'Silverado' IL will be
from myself" And he speit the name.
"Silverado. Yes, | shall not forget
you, my mysterious friend"
"Au revoir!" he said, as, bowling
gracefully, he turned and left her.
The sun was rising from the sea
when Dorise entered her bedroom at
the hotel. Her maid had retired, so
she undresSed herself, and putting on
q dressing gown, she pulled UP the
blinds and sat down to write q letter
to Hugh.
She could not sleep before she had
sent him a reassuring message.
In the frenzy OF her despair she
wrote one letter and addressed 1t,
but having done it she changed her
mind. 1t was not sufficiently reassur-
ing, she decided. 1t contained an ele-
ment of doubt. Therefore she tore It
up and wrote a second one which she
locked safely in her jewel case, and
then pulled the blinds and retired.
1t was nearly noon next day before
she left her room, yet almost as soon
as she descended in the lift the head
femme-de- -chambre, a stout French
woman in a frilled cap entered the
room and walking straight TO the
waste paper basket gathered up its
contents into her apron and went
back along the corridor with an eN-
preston of satisfaction upon her full,
round face
The evening world., 1921-05-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
Tho Louisville entries for Fridays
-oces are aS follows:

Tho Louisville entries for Fridays
races are as follows:
FIRST RAOE-,IAure 81 500; claiming; three.
year-olds: seven fIulOnle 'CCeette, lO4; QnCA
Wow, 100: MuenhlFg. lO6; TrIe Friend. i06
i'hillnsl.Her. 1OU; Jim Daisy, lQ6; Dani6&, ioo;
aon.nee, l0; 'Napco lc.i BahnGe Wns'' Wss' III :
SEIOND RACE-lhire 81 800; maidens: two
year-od fihiss: foalr and hall fnrlOnSs. .-Brll
ant Star, lf2: Charne, liz; Lady Astor. ll2i
Mia Gal, il2: BrGht Leaf, ll2.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 400; Claiming: three
year -ols; ono mile and quarter, THE VI
gnian, 50; Honolulu boy. no; Alex Jr'' lloi
''N FouRTWi tHsfi R1oE-Pure 81 500; the Military
! cHs'nM 81 aA,,;s, S,Na%s l" NONiS'A' lo'' Basil
FiFTH RAGF-s, ,une 81 800; claiming: three
year -olds ami onward one mih. FnTane.
90; RlemfAlc,i, e5; 'Ia Fovldre lo} 'Rntg, los;
Destroyer. ll3; 'Kr. Carmen. 1l3; Ray Atnn,
49, RaI,d Stnds. ,li3;. The Nd'hew. ll3;
Prlnes. ll3; VIZ ldord, 1i3; Clerk; ll3: Ssarch
L1ssht %, lI3: Link Boy ~; Bill H@fcrinG'
SIXTH RACE Purse 81 300: claiming; two
yosr-oss four and a haN fuIlonSs -'NR, Zoe
Miss MARITIME, lH; Fcnl Weother. loI Merida,
T.Sh, looj Ss1hsebyVile. 40: Mrs crSt''ood'
81 srrTSrHi SiFi RicE-nr.o .l.4oo; claiming;
tbIee, year -oLis and urwsrdi one mile and an
Crest 81 RlsIney Stone; loo: c3SI birthday
simSSite, ll2 Colonel LIT. liz. AiiO Slisiole;
.. .ASorsntties @ ice allowance claimed. Track LO-.
The evening world., 1921-05-26
10 TO III.

This mornings news was good news
10 investors in the main and the
stock market reflected the happen
tngs of the last twenty-four hours
by offering firm resistance to bear
ish raids and many shares selling
up or more points. Leading In
, the movement upward were n num-
Der OF stocks which had been heav-
lily pounded for the last week. Cru
chile sold at over 20; Baldwin sold
up three points from yesterdays
low; Asphalt was up over 3; Lack
awanna Steel. despite the passing
OF its dividend yesterday. sold up
IL, and the oils were generally
firm with Mexican Petroleum again
selling over $50 and Pan-American
advancing moderately.
Great interest was shown in Presi-
dent Harding's suggestion that the
Allied debt to America be used to
pay off Liberty bond and Victory
note obligations. This plan was
considered bullish and investors
and business men were specially
I interested in the part OF the plan
which would provide for payment
OF the Treasury's annual one billion
dollar interest sum by the Allies,
( this relieving the Nation of onerous
taxation.
The reports as TO the taking Of over
s60,00O.O0O of the new French loan
were also satisfactory. The finan-
ciai Institutions handling this trans
u action expect to close their books
tomorrow or Saturday.
Money opened at per cent
The foreign exchange opening showed
The evening world., 1921-05-26
2 TO 3.

The stock market went into the clos
ing hour with prices appreciably
higher than at any time this week.
The rails were the feature, retain
ing their earlier gains, and equip
ments were up. The industrials
were easier and there was a heavy
selling movement in motors, Stude-
baker. after earlier gains. selling
down to 73, n net loss of / 1-2
tinued the outstanding feature of
the oil stocks.
The regular quarterly dividend of 3
per cent. on common was declared
pany. Pan-Amercan Petroleum
also declared its regular per cent.
quarterly dividend of $3.50 on COM
mon both Class A and B.
The wheat market remained weak
following the sensational break OF
1914 cents in May wheat. Opera
tors who had been bitten by the
farmers who held out for n better
price were chary of wheat futures
and the price OF July wheat de-
clined 2l-4 cents a bushel.
Call money closed at l-2 per cent.
Foreign Exchange was somewhat
stronger, especially French francs,
which were up .0005 1-2.
The evening world., 1921-05-26
S365, 900 IN HER ESTATE.
Mary Belle Henderson's Assets
Reach That sum.

Mary Belle Henderson. who died Feb
s, 1919, at the Hotel Marie Antoinette,
according to the accounting filed to-day
In the Surrogate's Court with the appli-
cation for judicial settlement of the
estate. left property valued at 1856. 900.
which consisted OF railroad. p. Lorillard
& Co., New York Telephone Company
stocks and Liberty bonds. Jewelry
valued at $l0.S04 was also among the
assets. A claim OF $2.500 was made to
the executors. according to the petition,
by Mary Ehinge Baker for injuries sus-
tanned by her while nursing the de-
ccdent prior to her death. The claim,
the executors recite. mas been rejected.
Peter Henderson. n son. Victor Sutro
and Walter Il. Cowperthwait, sons-in-
law. are the executors.