davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
ONLY PORTION OF
WOMEN IN WAR
WORK LOST JOBS

Chicago. Jan. s-Only part OF the
women engaged in industry during the
war period have lost their places thru
tho return OF men from tho war and
the lack OF employment, Miss Mary
Anderson. director OF tho women's s
bureau of tho United States Depart
ment OF Labor reports.
Statements TO tho bureau from hun
drcds of Industry heads who employed
only women during the war show they
have retained their female help. while
others state they have replaced their
women with male workers." Miss An
derson said.
Because OF tho volume OF unemploy-
ment thruout the country today no ac-
curato figures as to tho number OF
women employed in Industries at pre-
sent as compared with tho war period
arc obtainable.
Il believe that when figures of the
1890 census are available. they will
show moro than 100000 women in
gainful occupation. Tho census, how
ever will not set forth tho present
situation because unemployment has
increased by leaps and bounds since 1t
was taken.
Women won tho admiration of en-
ployers during the war period by their
ability TO fill in on mems jobs. Take
for instance latho operators. Thou
sands of women became very efficient
and still retain their places beside men
operators. Tho war gave American
women now opportunity in industry
and they grasped it,
There are two factors needed to in
suro women their place in industry.
Miss Anderson said. Protective legis-
lation for tho eight hour day is badly
needed, sho declared, and added that
tho women must organize within the
next few years"
With the return of prosperity, in
dustrios will clanor for women work.
ers, in the opinion OF Miss Mary e.
Mcdowell OF tho University of Chicago
Settlement house. who is chairman of
tho women In industry committee of
tho National League of Women Voters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly rupturcd while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors sata
my only hope of cure was an opera
ton. Trusses did Eo no good. Fin.
ally 7 got hold Of something that
quickly and completely cured mo.
Years have passed and tie rupture haa
never returned. altho am doing hard
work carpenter. There was no
operation, no lost time, no trouble. 1
have nothing TO sell, but will give fun
complete cure without operation, II
YOU writo to mo, Eugene NJ. Pulle-.
Carpenter. ii5 @. Marcellus Avenue
Manasquan, j. Better cut out this
notice and show 1t to any others who
are ruptured-you may save "A life or
at least stop tho misery of rupture and
The worry and danger of an operation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
TOOK CHIEF OF pOLpiE
10 EIIlE THE COOK

Las Vegas. ". NJ. Jan. S.-A cook
employed in an exclusive residential
district was fired. She refused to
leave. Efforts Of pcrsuasion and then
threats failed to make her bulge from
tho kitchen. Then Chief OF Police
Murphy was called.
II an Irish policeman has way
with women, 1t wasn't demonstra tad
here. The cook greeted the chief with
pitcher of cold water. Finally tho
chief persuaded her that sho wasn't
wanted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

written to Tho Chieftain information
bureau in Washington during one
week; Just think of the task of
answering all onquirers, which Is dono.
At that rate there would be received
al tho bureau 1.s20 letters, and at tho
rate of qucstions therein contained,
there would be $3.50 questions asked by
Chioftain readers each year. Accuracy
OF all answers may be relied upon i'm
plicitly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
rRApg GOLDEN EAGLE

Sheridan, Wyo,, Jan. s.-Catching
golden eagles tho monarchs Of tho air,
in coyote traps is tho unusual oxper-
iencc of 7. H. Taylor
Taylor set tho traps recently near
tho Moore ranch. and was surprised
when he visited them tho following
day to find two birds held fast by their
toes in the traps. One bird measures
seven feet six inches from wing tip 10
wing tip. the other measures seven
feet even.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
THE VALLEY, THE STATE. THE WEST

The old reliable mining camp
= of Telluride and vicinity, In tho
= past year of mining depression
= produced orc to tho amount of
= FIGHT MILLION DOLLARS IN
gold. silver. lead. copper. vana-
= dium and carnotite- Besides this
= there was largo production from
: farming industries of San
= Miguel county.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
NINE OWNERS HELPLESS

Petitions for relief from different
mining camps throughout the state
show that in a great many instances
labor for this work cannot be secured
at any price. The holders OF claims do
not ask for exemption but simply for
sufficient time in which to mako it
possible for them TO protect themselves
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
TUBERCuLOSI SIS

Or. Glass has estab-
lished the positive
proof that hs has
discovered a sue
cessful remedy for
this disease, in any
climate, with no ,rc-
turn of the disease.
For further infor-
nation address THE
+. f. GLASS IN
HALANT co. MA
son BLDG, Los
ANGELES. CAL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
TUBERCULOSIS

1t WAS when physiciana
said IL was impossible fos
j. NJ. Miller. Ohio Drug
Eist to survive the ravages
of Tuberculosis, no began
experimenting on HIM
self. and discovered tho
Home Treatment. known as
ADplL1NE. Anyone with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
MOUNTAIN ROADS OUT WEST

Slightly moro than six miles OF new
construction work was done on for
est service road projects within tho
Battlement National forest in tho cal
endar year 1920. This includes work on
the now road from Mesa to Mesa lakes
and the new road in upper Buzzard
creek valley. which will cross the Mud
dy creek divide.
Approximately II miles of existing
roads and trails were repaired and put
In good condition for travel. This
work included n portion of the Coll
bran-Delta road. (Stato highway No.
So part of tho BuzZard creek road
and number OF tho most important
trails within the forest.
Sufficient funds are still available for
taking care of the necessary repair
work next spring to put the roads In
good shape for travel next season.
Construction work on tho road to Mesa
lakes Will bo resumed as carly as
weather conditions will permit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
WE LIVE IN GLASS HOUSE

Manitou's principal Christmas celo-
bration was held in a bath house.
Aside from tho fact that it is a palatial
new cdifice that cost n couple hundred
thousand, no sarcastic remarks from
Pueblo would be admissible Timc
was when the most lively and copiou1
holiday performances in the four P1ieh-
los were held in the Bucket O. Blood,
tho Turf and 1ol saloons. So thero
now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
NO MARGIN ON PRINTING

If tvery business man, thinks Alamo
sa Empire, were up against the same
proposition that tho printing establish
ment has to meet. he could hold out no
encouragement for immediate rcduc-
ton.
Every paper dealing house in the
country is advising its patrons to say
to bankers and business men that
there Will bo no use for holding back
or curtailing tho use OF printing on ac-
count of price, as there is no possi-
bility of reducing prices on any OF the
cards, papers and materials used by
printers for months to come, that in
present prices.
Tho furnishing printers in every
town in tho San Luis valley havo been
all tho time, and are now below Den
yer prices, and none of them making n
dollar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

against claim jumpers. Millions of
dollars worth of property are involved
and this extension will prevent much
trouble, perhaps loss of life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

When Galli-Curci obtained her
divorce from Luigi C. Curci last
January she said "never again."
Then 81 vent to Europe. While
there she got "Oh, so lonesome"
she now says. And it was for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
IN THE WILD MEsr

Tho Byllesby company after cSam-
ination of the gas works at Rocky
Ford and La Junta. has declined to buy
and undertake the plant. While tho
purchase pricc would be cheap IL
would require heavy expense for ad-
ditions and improvements for succesa-
ful operation. People OF the two cities
arc disappointed at thair failure to in
duco the corporation to purchase tho
OUTFIT but arc not wholly discouraged
Tor now they arc considering "A propo-
sition of forming a home company TO
acquire and operate the gas works.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

The family OF a former city official
of Trinidad. who Is charged with hav-
ing been guilty OF peculntions from tho
city funds. has raised ssiI with which
to mako good any losses and preserve
the family honor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

United States Smelling and Renn-
ing company declared a quarterly divI-
dend of so cents a share on common
stock. Heretofore Si.50 has been tho
quarterly dividend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

The purposed diversion of tho main
Pueblo road from its present course to
what is known us the Bates ranch
road has met with serious opposition
from farmers residing south Of Colo
rado Springs. who use tho present road.
They yesterday filed a petition signed
with So names, asking that the present
main road bo maintained,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Work of rebuilding on tho site at tho
corner of Ration avenue and Second
street. Trinidad, which was destroyed
by fire last summer, is progressing.
The first floor of tho building will be
6bx1io feet in dimensions. with a room
on tho second floor foxioo feet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

La Vets has been working on ~.
Main street for tho last year. and for
six blocks a creditablc Main street
with fine sidewalks and is illuminated
by cluster lights every block, equal 10
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Homer Samuels, her pianist, that
she pined. she found when ne met
her at the pier in New York C. her
return. Homer proposed right
there and she accepted. They're to
be married in Minneapolis, Jan. l6
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
|0UR ANNUAL JANUARY clearance SALE
EXTRA SPECIAL

To the First One Hundred Ladies we will sell for ONE
ROUND SILVER DOLLAR the choice Of any hat in
the house. These are all late Fall and Winter Hats,
ladies Misses and Chidren's) values from $3 90
to 1886. REMEMBER, this offer holds good Mon
day only, so you are the First to come you will have
the first chance to get swell hat for ONE ONLY Sill
YER DOLLAR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
sHRlNEs BEYOND ALL PRICE
United States Has Many That Are In.
sSpressibly. Dear to the Hearts
ef'the People.

This old Plymouth church belongs
10 the noble dead, to the living only
as trustees, but by way Of pre.emi-
nence il belongs TO the generations
that are MS yet unborn Civilization
Journeys forward partly on books,
partly upon the memorial days Of great
men. who are builders of the state,
upon organized laws and finally upon
historic buildings.
No one can fully value the influence
Of the Temple in Jerusalem upon the
Hebrew state. In like manner the
rarthenon was like an invisible teach
cr, whose strong hands shaped the
plastic soul Of the Greek race, There
are half dozen buildings in Great
Britain, including Westminster abbey
and ST. Paul's, and to take those
buildings out of Engand's life would
he like taking the intellect out of
mans body.
The people Of the United States have
but brief history, only three cen
turtles, but they have Independence
hall. Mount Vernon, that shaft at Get.
tysburg, Faneul hall, Old South
church, Lincoln's house and shrine at
Springfield, and old Plymouth church,
priceless shrines for the American peo-
pie. Newell Dwight Hills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
Become Dull Facts.

Two friendly little neighbors, AGED
respectively Az and years, recently
seated themselves on the curhstone
near my windows for a religious dis.
cusslon. 1t seemed they had over
heard some groYn,ups repeating a
recent prophecy of a certain sect as to
the imminent end of the world and
were greatly exercised ut the report.
The elder child. fuir-haired skeptic
from northern state, scornfully de-
ciared that he didn't believe the story
but the swarthy, dark-eyed little Texan
solemnly asserted: Eyes, it's true;
know It's true; fob this mo'nin'
read II in NAH Bible" The midget
doesn't know one letter of the alpha
bet from another but he refuses to be
pinned down'to vulgar facts when his
spirit wishes to soar. Are children
Of the period brighter than their pred
ecessors? At his age l am sure
could not have fbbed with SO solemn
and convincing an air.--Los Angeles
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
NATIONS DEBT TO PILGRIMS
Their Famous Compact Of Government
Rightly Treasured as a Great
State Document.

In the harbor at the tip of Cape
Cod occurred the first birth and the
first death among the Pilgrims in
America. On board the Mayilower, as
she lay at anchor, was born Pere-
CRIME, son of William and Susanna
White. Here was another child for
the ships nursery already occupied by
little Oceanus Hopkins, who first saw
the light of day far out at sea.
The death was that of Dorothy May,
wife of William Bradford, future gov
ernor of Plymouth colony, She was
drowned.
First of importance, however, Of
all that occurred here, and also in
the sequence of events, was the draw
ing up and signing Of the famous COM
pact of government, originally desig-
mated by Bradford in his history as "a
combination" And SO II was, In the
most literal sense combination.
This agreement, made in writing by
a little group of Englishmen who had
been dismissed by their mother coun-
try as good radiance to bad rubbish, "
is now treasured by the nation In
America, TO which they contributed as
much as one Of three great documents.
The other two are the Declaration Of
independence and the Constitution Of
the United States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
CHRISTMAS DAY IN AFRICA
Pretty Picture Of Charming Abode
In the Hills Above the Old
Town Of Aluer

Christmas day in Africa And
what a dream Of beauty and color,
blue sea, blue sky groves of eucalyp.
tus and olive trees, climbing roses,
whIte-robed Arab women closely
veiied, their eyes only showing. bare
brown legs and feet, sometimes sill
yer bracelet on one leg, donkey boys
with nondescript, flowing garment, a
red fez on their heads; color every
where. Our villa Is charming. stands
In a little wood OF eucalyptus trees,
with big garden. balconies, terraces
and marble steps. large. high rooms
and lovely views on all sides Niue.
Wellington writes from Algiers to
Scribner's. II is quite in the coun-
try, five or six kilometers from Al
giers very high up in the hills. Very
few people live In the town and the
whole hillside Is studded with villas,
Moorish almost all, dazzling white, fiat
roofs and narrow windows Quite at
the top. where we. are, there are some
very comfortable Eastern modern
houses, ! am Yrldpg at my window,
which gives op ., terrace. from which
there is a diylDe view OF the sea and
the snow mountains Of tile BJurjdfu,
miles away n Ktbyiiep and from one
cnrner through ne faded dropping
leaves o. the etcalvptds have n
glimpse Of the town Of Aigiers lying a
long, white streak FAR below. -oD a1e
The drawing,room Is a delightful
room-rqps AZ the width of the house
With windows 90 three sides, 50 ttat
we always have tie sun. The furni-
ture is sketchy, not much of It, aud
What there Is IS very ugly. bur when
the Paris cases arrive, with a few
tables and chairs and silver, the room
viii look very different There are
some carpets In the house, which are
absolutely necessary, as all the floors
are tiled. However, Charlotte has
done wonders with the meager mate
rial she has.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
Rcmors.ful Ghost.

A pathetic story is told of the ghost
of Elsham abbey 1t is said that the
wife Of Sir Thomas Hobby was un-
naturally severe with her son, who, it
seems, had a peculiar aversion to writ
ing, and in his obstlnacy would wilful.
" blot his copybooks. One day his
mother ehraged at his perverscness,
lost her selfcontro and beat the poor
boy so numerically that be died from
his injuries Since then one of the
bedrooms in the abbey has been haunt
ed by the specter of the cruel woman,
who ghdes through the chamber In the
act of washing the bloodstains from
her hands.
1t is stated that some years ago,
when an old window shutter Of the six
teenth century was removed, "a packet
of antique copybooks Of that period
was discovered pushed into the wall
between the iolsts of the skirtihg, and
several Of these books, on which young
EIobby's name was written, were GOV
cred with hlots"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31

Between the planting and the. har-
vest, an interval OF from two to five
years the oyster culturlst assumes
many hazards. On the New England
coast, after all his material is down
the tickle set" may not appear, pos
slbly because at the critical time some
weather disturbance may have killed
the baby oysters while they were yet
swimming near the surface. In the
Gulf Of Mexico the "set" may be so
heavy that there IS scant room for the
oysters to grow, and many die, while
those that are left are half starved
and mlsshapen from crowding. Even
when the little oysters or "spat," have
attached themselves in favorable mum.
hers, their perils have Just begun,
They are never safe from other enc.
mics until they fall into the hands Of
their arch foes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
HELPED PAY AMERICAS DEBT
How Mrs. Monroe Was Instrumental
in Saving the Life OF Madame
Lafayette.

An interesting sdelight on history
lies in the story Of how the wife Of
James Monroe, fifth President saved
the life OF Madame Lafayette at the
time Monroe was American ambassa-
dor to France. Lafayette himself was
in prison in Germany, and kept In n
foul dungeon. Nine Lafayette had
been seized by the Revolutionls,s, and
was confined in the prison of La Force,
and date had been set for her eXecu-
tlon The Monroes were very much
alive to the great debt America owed
the young arlstocrat, and Mrs. Monroe
determined to do what she could
she ordered the state coach of the
embassy, with its horing coat of arms,
TO deliver her to the doors of the
prison of La Force, and once there
calmly requested an interview with the
unfortunate prisoner An interview
with person sentenced to the knife
was unheard of, but the dawnIng
power Of the United States was such
that the officials dared not refuse the
request of the ambassadors wife, a
few words were exchanged between
the women and Mrs. Monroe drove
away. Tho next morning she was
liberated, the French Reyolutionists
fearing to execute her and desiring
thus 10 secure the friendly attention
OF the new nation, It was a daring
thing TO do, for the results might have
been disastrous md all sorts Of in
ternational complications might have
arisen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
TWO IDEAS OF CIVIL LIBERTY
Difference Between Governments Of
Greece and Rome and Those Of
the Gothic Tribes.

There was this radical difference be-
tween the governments of Greece and
Rome and those Of the Gothic tribes.
In the former the state was every.
thing, the individual nothing; the
state was thought 70 have perfect
right to the property liberty, and
even life of its citizens. In the lar
ter the individual was everything ana
the state comparatively nothing; all
rights were thought to exist. to iHhere
by nature in the individual; and the
state could demand nothing from him
for public use without giving him an
equivalent. Here we find the funda-
mental principle of civil liberty; that
principle which has been so carefully
guarded in the English and in all tho
Anglo-American constitutions. and
which was so happily and tersely ex-
pressed by Jefferson in the Declaration
of Independence. Our.rude Saxon an-
cestors, though under q kiugly govern
ment, had more real liberty, and a
more just appreciation of the true dig
nifty of man, than had the polished cit
liens OF the republics of the Mediter
ranean. The legislative authority was
vested In the witenage-mote, or assem-
bly, Of wise men.-Dextcr "a. Hawkins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
LAID BIBLE SCENES IN CHINA
Native Artist Had No Conception OF
Any Other Land Outside Of
His Own.

In north Fukien province there dwelt
an artist who painted pictures on SILK
for the gentry Of his little village. The
people in this secluded hamlet nestled
amid the hills, had never seen aGtoino-
blleS or alrplanea, nor did they take
the long journey TO Shanghai TO watch
the great steamers come In laden with
merchandise and messages from the
ports Of the world. But they knew the
words Of Confucius and LaO-tse and
they lived and died with simple dig
nifty as their fathers had done before
them. One evening the artist, who
had been working all day on a me-
mortal portrait. strolled out into the
dark, cool street 10 refresh his tired
soul, writes Elsie +. We'll in Asia Mag
azine. The tiny white church of the
foreign god beyond the tea shop was
brilliantly lighted. The artist stood
a moment in the open door. The young
missionary wds talking most eloquent
~ he was not preaching. but The
seeued 20 be tGlling stories that were
as fascinating as those reelted IN the
ba2aars Almost In spite NJ himself
the artist sank undbtrusIeely into an
emptg scar. For the first time he
heard some Of The beautiful old stories
ot' tie Bible which have held che neQ'
pie or the West CENTRALIZED for 1000
years. Aid the artist returned TO his
home and made pictures vi the story
Of Noab aud the food, and Of the par
ables Of the lost sheppard Of the prod
igai son and If many others that wore
IL Tie book of the western missionary
But be hid never heart ofthe i'ales-
tine TO him Noah was Chinese, and
the lost sheep belonged 20 a. farmer OF
his province and the prodigal son
might well have been a dissolute youth
Of his own village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
POINTS OUT HUSBANDS DUTY
Writer Insists No Man May Stand In
the Light Of His Wife's oomes.
tic Ambitions.

Puzzled husband" writes us that
he is sorely Tried by his wlfe's ambI-
ton to bake the family bread, and
other things. His domestic affection
and spirit Of clivalry will not permit
him to tell his wife the truth--that
the bread is almost as heavy as paw
Ing stone and quite as lndigestible SO
he goes to work every morning with
heavy heart and an even heavier
stomach and Is bedeviled with gripes
end abdominal pains all day. Greene
II. Farley writes in the Seattle Post
lntolligencer.
Not only that, but his wife is con.
slant reader Of domestic science de-
partments and she uses him as an eX-
pertinent station This last week, he
says, he had biscuits that would do for
sinkers on u fish line and an angel
cake that could not be differentiated
from old putty. The lieartrending fea-
ture Is that she asks him with a
bright smile How lie likes II all. and he
cannot find II In his breast 10 tell the
truth about II; so he lies frankly and
whoieleattcdiy qliec a3e Hle sDsfa
AN tifis rs Getting on LIS nerves and
on his stomach and on his conscience.
Tn the course Of little time he
feels his life insurance Is going to he
due sliiLsf ri iuio rue III.
:" Should Tie tell lhcr the truth Of
Sh6tild'h suffer in silence and let her
80 6iiead and collect the life insur-
tnce? 'eoHs . pe ne 7u@it sia
ifhfe Is worth anything 10 him he
might conclude to tell her the truth
anu lei her go aheadfand procure her
divorce She might And a second huS-
hand with a enst-iron digestive appa-
retus and the present husband ought
not 10 stand in the way of his wlfe's
career as u domestic scientist