davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
SsIanS o6ne Gis.

Sslano (eigentli9 @islano)
idreit mad gis. 9as flinst 10 POI
raeor, als menn aus Der 8uite
Sabara Meloun9en iibcr Wangel
an Sano tdmen. l1no bod lit eS
titterer @rnit oamit, oenn, wie 6ds
odnii9e @latt &iobenbapn li1 aus
&eifiopif orabten ldBt, 0robt Dem
pornebmiten isldnoiiden Sanoels-
3peige, Der Seringsausfubr, Der
llntergang tuegen = Wangels an
gis, oas infolge bes miloen Bin-
ters ni9t our Sano lit. Man bat
oringeno nod Norwegen telegra.
pbieren miiiien Inn Sis. Seit Wcn.
idenae6enfen bot elm iolder 3u-
ltano auf Sslano nidt geberridt.
@n Der Norofiiite lit 5por gis I'M
ueberfluB rorbdnoen, aber es feblt
an iegliden Eransportmitteln 5tui'
iGen Moroen uno Siioen Der Snlel.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
Sin Grandchildren

SIN SUM- oes p%ergangenen Sab.
res madte elm Serr Yopelien aus
&~openbogcn our6 cine lcltianle
@eritcigerilng in gtem gorf BON iid
recon. Sn Dem Satalog 0ieier Der.
iteigcruug paren Ilisitattlngs.
itiide aus Dem Goiierliden Sdlob
in Berlin, Dem SdloB in 9eleOue
uno Dem &onigliden S6loB in
Miin9en ouigeiiibrt, oie nngebIid
elm 20 Sabre alter, aus 8openba.
gen gebiirtiger @nloemar Topel.
fen mad 9lmeritn gebrodt bat. Die
@erIiner &riminaIpoliSei ermittel,
te, OaB Yowclien li9 nit elmer
Reibe @emalOelhiebungen beiaBte.
90 bate er i'm norigen Sabre nit
einem befannten Maler aus bar.
lottenburg einen 8ertrng abge.
iGloIien, na9 Dem Der Waler ibm
o1t alte pertboue @endloe, Oie bis
oabin elm &unItbGn0ler beioB, lie.
fern iolte. Die @endl0e, Die Ell.
men @eiamtnert BON 100000
ein Stiaeben bon ban @aDeren un0
Mart baben, elm Merfur BON Stu.
bens, Elm Ipoitelfopf bon ban 9pd,
flint 2anoi6nften BON Ganaletto,
erbielt Serr 8opelien aud gcgen
4n5abllng BON elmer Miaion aus.
9ebGnoiet. Nun ltieg aber plotli6
nioer @riparten oie 0eutide Marf,
uno oos @eiddft oes Serrn SoWel'
fen itieB alf Sdmierigfeiten. gtaf'
Dem er ber9eblid berIudt bate,
oen 9uuf riidgangig gu moc1er,
perI6nan0 er ploBlid aus Ieiner
8erliner 8obnung uno lieB ni6ts
pieoer bon ii9 b0ren. &riminol-
fommiIiar 8r. @otid BON Soli5ei'
amt 2idtenberg bate erfabrelt, Dob
8opelien mieoer in Berlin mar.
@r Itelte i'm fiir8lid in Der Cor
neliusItraBe uno nabm ibn felt.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
Die GaiTOnsIpieIe in SRI.

Set 1913 fiibrt oas tiroIiI6t
9auernoorf6en grl oberbaIb &1if.
itein in groBeren 3eitabidnitten iein
2eioen 5. Gbriiti.Spiel auf. angeIodt
Our6 6as Weilterwerf bon 8rofei.
ior @geer.2ien3 unO our9 aaieitige
Eeilnabme ser 8reiie piIgerten pielc
Eouienoe in oas 4oolf.B i6ler-T Corr.
SIN Sommer 1929 BON Gnfang Mai
biz Gnoe September, ioa ii1 oaS
Spiel erneuern. Bic 8aifionsipieIIei.
tung foroert nun Die tiroIiife
4iinItlerIdoft 81 @nttpiirfen fir oas
tel,e @lofatbiIo ouf. Ser bette gnt.
tpnrf miro NIT 5000 4ronen preis'
gefront.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
25ia1riacS SnbiIGum Der 9anOwirt.
Idnftsfnmmer in Sale.

8ur Scier Ocs 25id6rieen 9eIte.
bens Der MISUNDERSTANDING ser
Eropin5 SaHien in SoHc, Der dlte.
item Observation-Disclosures TeItid,,
LAMBS, fouO unIdngit Elm 5eItoft
itatt, 81 Dem lid 5obIreide Suite
aus alien Eeilen 9euti6lmos einae.
iunoen batteu, II. a. Ser irii6ere
9onotpirtidaftsminiiter b. S6orle.
met unO Die 8rGiiOenten Ser 9onO.
mirtIdaitsfammern BON @ronSen.
burg uno 8eimar, @otba unO Del.
iuu. Gen 6%eitportrug belt Groi.
9ooes9 Berlin, Der ousfiibrte, ooB oie
2anonirti6aft in Ser 8ufunft 6es
OeutI6en Bottles Die gr6bte Goue
ipieIe. @r betonte, oob in obiebba.
rer 3eit ser eng eei9naIlte 2iemen
nidt peiter eeI0it per0en tonne.
Die 2onomirtldnft babe Dor Dem
9rieg 40 in TeutidlonO oeriorat
iest Oeriurge iie rlr nod 1/3.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
aie @5rSer Sss SnOers einnh.

Gas gcbeimniSpouc 0unfcl, OaS
iiber Dem gcpaltlamcn Zoo Oes
SnOerS Singh aus Ger 9eibniS.
ItraBe 81 81 Gtarlottenbura i6iueb.
te, lit iett gelidtet mor0rn. 0ie
Gbefrau Oes Grmoroetcn ull0 oeren
gltern, bel Oenen OaS iun0e @aal
uobnte, iinO uerbaftet mor0en, neil
Iid in ibren gusingen @iopriprii9,
be%fonoen, Die Die &ermutuna ouf.
fommcn lieBcn, Dab ole angcb0ri.
gen mebr bon Der Eat ioiIien muB.
ten, ols tie Oariiber miiien mouten.
9eiouOers bic @ngoben Der iungen
6rau erifienen menig ~gIoubniir.
Dig, mo &riminalfommiiiar &ubn
uilo Observation-Disclosures Seine.
meper priiften lire glltsiagen unO
au9 ibr 2eben uno Sreiben in ser
lebten 3eit gan5 e~ingeben0. %.
bel Itellte ii6 INNER mebr berous,
DAB 6rau Singb bel Dem @erbre.
den an ibrem Monne ibre Sono
i'm SpieIe gebabt boben miiiIe. Sci
cinem eingebenOen a~reu5perbor inb
Tie Damn pobI altd ieIbit Elm, DAB
ibr carbohydrates 2eugnen Siped-
los lei, uno iie geltnnO, Inn Die
Eat SIT %ipiiien, oieie aber ieIbIt nidt
nisgefiibrt 5u baben. oils S1ter
bei9uIoiete iie Den 33 Sabre alien
9rnftpogenfiibrer Mor arnolo uno
0eiien 6reunb, Oei % Sabre aItcn
9reber Saul &orpin. @eioe tplir.
Den ooroufbin bonn 9e3irfsober.
tuodtmeiiter Seinemeber nit meb.
reren @eomten in ibrem @obnun.
gen perboftet.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
sSbIide efitpnr.

Cine tooliGe Sfitour pire aus
Spital arn HDbrn beri6tet. @It
Singer Sfifabrer itiegen CUR Stoot-
maieraIm ON Siiobonge oes @robcn
8prgas auf uno nG6tigten BORT.
Stint Gabrer unternobmen friib BEL
Itarfem S6neelturm ben @uiitieg
gum Sdeiblingltein, muBten ober in
folge @latteis uno 2aminengefobr
Dor @rreiAung Der S6eiblingltein.
ipiBe umfebren uno fubren talm6rt5
in oer &i1titng gum Bprgas9otterI.
Bei Der @nfunft BORT mar Der cine
Geilnebmer 10 iebr eridopft, oaB er
niht mebr meiter fonnte. 3pei Solt-
rtiten nabmen li6 ieiner an urb
mouten i'm 81 Der lngefdbr orei Sci,
lometer e%ntfernten Seppalm brin.
gen. 9a betoe 8egleiter burd Die
5uriidgelegte Gour ebenfaas iebr err
miioet moren uno Der S1neeltlirm
iebr itart einfeBte, erforoerte DER
transport bel 3eit uno &nItren-
gung. ungefdbr oreibunoert Wteter
Dor Der Seppalm lit Der 8eoauerns.
merte tnfolge @ri9opfung ~geltorben.
Sic &eid)e puroe BON ben iibrigell
Sfifabrern nod Spital gebrodt.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
sdlipere strafe.

Sn 2an0ou muroe Der Sberre.
gieringsrat @obm, Ser Boriisenoe
Der 2nnoeslteIe Der 3eid)spermo.
gensOerpaltang, pom fran5oiiihen
9riegsgeridt gu adt Sabren @e.
fGngnis uno 1000 Marf @eloItrni.
perurtcilt. gr bate oas Yerlangen
Der fran5oiiidea Militdrbcboroe mad,
giuriftung elmer S6ule fir oie
@iuoer Der 8eiesungSan9eborigen
perpei9ert. Sberregierunesrat 80bm
bat babel leoiglia pflidtgemaB ge.
banoelt, oa oieies 8erlangen i'm
@iocriprud CUR &beinlanosperoro-
nun itebt.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
@etser sesen @aitmirte.

Die MeBger uno Die @oltpirte in
S~traubing, Bayern, iino in cine
6eboe geraten, neil e%rltere. trot
mebrfa6er Senfltng Der Sbladt.
piebpreiie, nit Den 6Iciidpreiien
nidt berltnter geben polen, ionoern
teillpeii beriuden, oieieIben nod in
Die Sobe 81 'treiben, mdbrenO Die
@aituirte ibren @diten Gin giien 81
eridapin9boren Breiien perabrcidlen
molten. Die @altmirte wollen nm
CUR Sel6ltbilfe 9reifen ut6 cine Sc.
nolienidoftsmebeerei griinoen, nor.
ii6er Die Metger nidt erbalt iinO.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
Der eOreIes- ScIien ais Snrnplat.

Ser In Gaub obgebaItene @au.
turntog oes Gurngaus Siionallan
6eidloB, Die &offldde auf Dem
@ipfel oes 2orelepfeliens on6nfan.
fen nno BORT einen polfstiimliAcn
lurnplas an5ulegen, on Dem oie
8ettlrnen abgebolten perocn iolen.
Der oer5eitige 8eiiser bat oos Sc.
lGnoe in @roBe bon 5ebn Morgen
III einem Sreis bon 1000 Marf gum
Ralif angeboten. Ser Surngali min
sic &oufiumme ourd freipiaige So.
BEN uno Snmmllngen in ieinen I'm
terpereinen aufbringen. Wan bofft,
rnf Dem 8Ias idon in bieiem Sab.
re, mo- aud cine notwithstanding
felt gum nebernadten fir Die Sur.
ner erridtet weroen ion, @ettnrner
abbalten gu tonnen.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
Cine @aRanide salIpcrre.

Die @usniiBune DER 8aiiernlcn
gen ourd Die SGaffung bon Ealiper.
rem uno Staubeden geDinnt alidl fin
oas Naiiauer @ebiet ~sreifbarerr
0ormcn. Gs lit Ole @rriMtung elmer
groBen Galiperre im unteren Gel.
babtal oberbolb Der @emcinoe 0ies
uorgcieben. Sic ioa our 8erior.
gung nit @aiier uno CUR Gr6cu.
gung bon gnergie oienen. Gin Son.
iOrtium bat bereits 2anoanfGufe in
.Sobc bon 100000 Marf scmadt.
Die praftiiden g~orarbciten iino be.
reits i'm Sang.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
@iaiOmenbriide iiber Die @uab.

9ie @rneuerung Der @iienbabn-
Bride iiber Die Naab, elm Miaionen.
proieft, lit in slusfibruns besriffem.
Das 9cuproieft iiebt 6 Slutbriiden
Dor. Ser 8etrieb miro our 3eii
eineleilig iiber cine neiierbaute Scot.
triide ourhgefiibrt. 0as Sol5 a.
oieicr foitcte aacin 10000 Marf.
Die Siiooeutide giiengeieuiHaft,
abt. @iienfonitruftioncn, Niirnbere
betdtiet Die 2ieierung uno NontIe.
rung Der Nriiden.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
GbcIdeiOnnsen im 2anbseridtsbe.
sirf @iesba6em.

9ie 3abl Der @bei6eioungen i'm
2anogeriGtsbe5irf BieSbaoen bat in
Den lesten Sabren auBeroroentli9
5ugenommen. SIN Sabre 1919 ma.
rem es 1872 SGae, i'm Sabre 1920
1873, alio etpa fiinf5is Bro8ent
mebr. Son oieIen 1873 06aen TOM.
men wieoer SO, alio mebr oils Die
Salfte, auf ben Staotbe6irt @ies.
baben. 9ana6 fomen Die Snouitrie.
mittelpunfte Sodlt a. &c., Cries.
beim a. sc. uno @iebri9 als meiit
beteiligte @emeinoen.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
Sbitematiide 8eranbnns Der Giien
babn.

Sdon felt Sabren beitano Die be
griinoete 8ermutung, oas groBere
9iebitdbIe IN Der @iIeutabfertigune
Sannoper a~usgefiibrt wiiroen; Die
ein9ebenoen @rmittluneen blieben
nber erfolglos. Ser Oiebitabliiber.
pad)ungsabteilung Der @ilenbabnoi.
reftion Sannoper lit es enoliA mad
miibepollen @rmittluneen gelungen.
Die Siebe 81 ermitteln uno butter
SAloB uno Riegel 81 bringen. IS
banOelt iiA nm Diebit1ble BON iibe!
20 Senounsel Stoffe, ieoe Senoune
81 mebreren 8auen, meiter i'm Sen
onngeil pieler Giiten 3igarren, Sets,
@eiu uiD. Die 9ieblt1ble puroen
in Del ~geriebenlten @eiie uussefiibrt
Ser Sd)aoen, ben Die @iienbabnoer-
paltnng erlitten bat, belauft iiA oil,
Gber tR Milion Warf 6eitee
nomEIeu iino bisber IL Yerionen.
- % ~~S a~@
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
Nbbrnd 6es 2eipsiger ltniOeriitats.
Garsers.

Ser nlte &ar3er Der llniperiitdt
miro abgebrod)en, Inn eirier gepobn.
liden @obnung Ylas 81 MAIDEN.
aleine uno groBe @eilter bobcn i'm
beuolfert, uno iid nod Der idonen
8etie sd idnitt es germ in ale
Rinoen elm" on Den 8Gnoen uno
Yalfen our6 funitoo1e @ebiIoe uno
fr1itige Spriite iid perewigt. N1in
lit aud oieier 3auber Oabin uno
Iebt MIR nod in Der @riunerung De-
rer. Die einmol .oarin geIcIien".
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
Gin Sieb5cbniGbriser inter MorS'
ueroaht. =

guf Der 2anoitraBe bon Datten.
Ielo naf 0reiiel ipuroe Die 6iliallei.
term uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wfa.
rie Bald aus Dreiiel ermoroet uno
beraubt ouigefmnoen. Die 2elte
mics s &epIlucridiiiie am Gopfe
nuf. Oils mutmoBlifcr Cater wuroe
Der II Sabre oltc Ga~hrifarbeiter
8cder nus 9atten'elo psrh9sts',
Washington Journal., 1921-03-25
Seimfebrer, bic ibren @amen midt
mebr iuiiien.

angeborige bon &riegsOermiBte.
Eoben ~mieoerbolt I'M Na9fori6uno
III ben MISUNDERSTANDING
gebeten. Gas Gei1sarbeitsminilte.
RUM felt felt, OaB 8ur8eit fein
Observation-Disclosures in 0ielen &ran.
fenbduiern porbanOen lit, oeiIen
Yerionalien nidt befalltt linb. IS
beitebt aber immerbin Die Moglid.
felt, ooB iid inter ben Seimfebrern
aus Der &riegsgefongenid)aft in gu.
funft nod &ranfe beiinoen oeren
8erion infolge Der gigenart ibres
2eioens, @eiltesfranfbeit, @eO66t.
nisidwafe u. orgl., 5unGdit niht er'
mitteit meroen fam. Sic &ranfen.
bduier iino oesbalb iest angeuieicn
poroen, Dem 3entralnadweiieamt
fir &riegerperllIte un0 &riegergrd.
Der in Berlin unper5iigli9 oerartige
Granfe 5l meIoen uno elm 2iftbilo
ein5ulenoen. Gabei iin0 oas unge.
f1br eei11ste 2ebenSalter uno ct.
uaige beionoere Merfmale an3uge.
ben. Au9 Dem misunderstanding
rum lit iiber ieoen Sau fur3 Nad.
riht gu geben.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
The Romance Of Words
"I.IfIIABy~

'TuLLABy-
.CCopyrixht, 1890, BY The Wheeler Syn
dcate, Inc)
From tifno immemorial 1t has been
the custom of nurses and others In
charge Of children. to frightcu those
under their care with tales of what
Will happen to them IL they disobcy
orders. The dark, they toll them, con-
iainE countless tcrrors Orgres and
wicked sprites and buRaboos Of all
kinds that will leap out and deyouf
them II they are not good. It Is be-
cause Of this most reprehcnsible prac-
tica that VIC inherit a fear of tho dark
tho modern methods OF children
training are doing much to overcome
this-and 1t is for the same reason that
We sneak Of song at bedtime az
lullaby"
~ ia said that jewish mothers form
crly frightened their children with the
name Of T.illth. who, according to the
Talmudists, with the wife of Adam be-
fore he married Eve. She refused TO
ohcv hcr husband and left tho Garden
Of Eden for the region of tho air Tho
legend ie that her sceptre Is stiil to bc
seen at night. and that she is the spe-
cial enemy Of Young children. I.ilith
furnishes one of the few examples of
woman being used as bogie, and,
according to the tales told Of the lady,
she appears to have been tho grand
mother OF all the bad spirit. "Lilith
abb "Lillth. avantl"--was therefore
uaed as a charm at niEhtfsll to ward
off the spell of tho super vampire. and
II is from this that we derive our mod
ern lullaby
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
IN DAYS NEWS"

Joseph NJ. Dixon. who takes office
today as governor OF Montana, has had
a lorg experience in public affairs.
both state and national. He is best re-
membcrcd, perhaps, for his services as
United States senator from Montana,
to which office he was elected as a
Republican in 1906, after having served
two terms in tho lower house OF con-
Ercss. MIR. Dixon is n native of North
Carolina and received his cduca ton
at Earlham college, at Richmond, Ind,
and at Guilford college, North Caro-
lima. Shortly after &c became of age
he removed to Montana. settling in
Missoula for the practice Of law. In
tho earlier part OF his public career
he, served as prosecuting attorney Of
his county and a member of the
Montana legislature
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

ality. These are often rented at
nominal fee with the model. For in
stance. while the reporter was visit
ing the club the other day, IL wealthy
artist. who lives in a suburb of New
York came in and told the secretary
he was in search of Dutch type
and n Dutch costume of the kind
worn by a certain group OF peasants
living on an island in the Zuyder Zee.
Tho artist was told to go up to tho
clubroom and make himself at home
while the secretary found him a
model In a remarkably short time,
a flaxcn-haired girl. with broad check
bones and robust figure came in tho
front door in answer TO the secretary's
telephone summons, and was rushed
UP TO the third floor to be fitted for
the said peasant costume. The same
afternoon she was out at tho artists
suburban studio. ready 10 take her
pcse.
Once. every February. the club ha.
Models Review. which is considered
one of the most important events in
artistic circles. To this review all of
the known artists in the city are in
rited. The clubroom Is turned into a
small auditorium, with rows of chairs
to accommodate n large sized artist
audience, while in the center of the
room is an elevated platform for the
st1ipltlol tHt 1TloutlS. ne kits
appear in the most beautiful costumes
that the costume department is cap
able OF turning out-costumes repres-
ertinS everything from the early
Greek and tho Italian Renaissance
periods to the latest frock and
chapeau coming from one of the
Paris Msisons. BY reviewing these
models, the artist often gets the in
spirstion of his life. SO We arc told,
while the model gets well-paid job.
Frshion. In Model.
Not all of tho models in greatest
demand are beautiful, but all of them
arc distinctive. Types are what tho
artist wants-not necessarily pretty
fnccs. This year girls of the Spanish
type arc much in demand while last
year there seemed to be general pre-
ference for French girls. A few of
the models, who arc kent very busy
posing for mural decorations and
character poses, are middle-aged and
grey haired, but as a rule the life of
the average model Is only too short.
Youth, with its shimmering skin and
firm. supple muscles, is the chief re-
quirement in the posing profession.
so when model enters her thirtics
she also begins to look for another
kind of employment Smetimes she
herself tries poster or commercial art
designing. and others return from
whence they csme--tha theatrical
profession or the business office.
Knowing how tragically short is the
career of the poser. the Art Workers
club endeavors to persuade its men,
bers to study for another profession
while doing their regular work. Ac-
cording to the secretary. most of them
are now following this advice, which
keeps them extremely busy and GER
tsinly unable to indulge in all the mad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

gayety with which the public credits
them. "Of COURSE she explained
casually, the majority OF them marry
either tho artists they pose for. or
millionaires. It's no trouble for an
art model to marry, The mere fact
that she Us al art model has a trem-
endous fascination for men"
Then 1t seems to us that the art
model does not require much help"
said we. so why did you start THIS
club for hcr7 She seems to be tho
last kind of female In noed of
charity"
Then the secretary explained that
art models have not always been so
popular. There was "A time years ago
when no one paid much attention to
them. When Miss Helen Sargent,
now Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock and
founder OF the club. was studying -,
the Art students League some years
ago. for example. such was tho case.
One afternoon young girl posing for
her class tainted from fatigue. and
according to Mrs. Hitchcock IT was
ten minutes before anybody went to
her assistance. oh. It's only a
model they said indifferently. They
are always doing that"
II was then that Mrs. Hitchcock de-
termined that things should change.
that an organized club should he
started for their benefit. and that tho
time should come when artists
models would he looked upon as hu-
man beings and treated seriously.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
HEARTHS
New York Evening Pos,

Now York Evening Post
Playgoers nightly glance each other
There's good deal 1T, you know when LADY
utterword declares to her fellow Heartbreak
House that what England needs is "sabcs"-the old
healthy vtgor OF the daybreak gallop Nobody
us 70 simply what the matter is with United
Who knows but that need wood fires?
They have always been the symbols
hospitality. of ancestry and estate. comfort
baekloss. 1t took henrthfire to a<home a
manor cot. As short space Carters
day coal merely 'ono OF the features the place
suh" and evening before n radiator would have been
considered both dismal
Who can imagine feeling tender towards a furnaco7
The emotions Il seditious. pro-
fame We cannot go down TO cellars the first of
the and wrosthe the furnace and throw with
ceremony new shovelful of coal. The bourseoisc
IAtrobe heater had least its splendid
glass could contrive much affection
furnaces and radiators that thump may be
undeemine worship has changed the Black
Hearth worship hns changed to the Black Mass
cellar. We have reverence for fires, their
grim priest, the Janitor.
There should be wood fires again; the poetry of
heat. Every knows that there substitute or
mysterious cracklinEs, bubbnEs o prisoned
and tho astrnEent fraxranccs OF
tha, they bring Wood smoke!"-the of aEc
after of campfires hangs about the name. What
glamour enfolds the furnace7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
1ODAYS EVENTS


Tho supreme court Of tho United
States will rcconvcno today after tho
holiday recess.
Joseph NJ. Dixon, former United
States senator. will be inauEurntcd
as governor OF Montana
Today will be Inauguration day in
Utah, whcn Governor Charles r. Ma
boy and other state officials elected in
November will be inducted into Of
Ncc.
What promises to be the largest cx-
hfbtuor OF motor trucks ever held in
America will be opened in New York
c'''' tod7v under tine auspices Of the
Motor Truck association OF America.
lay case of truman II. Ncwbcrry.
United states senator from Michigan.
and others convicted of violations or
tho Corruo. Practices Act Is docketcd
for argument today in tho supreme
court OF tho United States.
Tho state legislature. which are tn
convene today in New York. Ohio and
California arc expected to consider
and act upon numerous important
measures dealing with industrial. econ
omic and other problems now await
Ing solution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
WHY
Is A MURDERER CALLED AN
AsSASSINs


Copyright. 1870, BY Tho Wheeler Syn
dicatc, INC.
During the latter part of the eleventh
century there was founded in Asia a
secret society known as the "FedaviS
or Devoted Ones the members of
the sect being pledged TO implici, and
blind obedience to the orders of their
superiors no matter what these ord
crs might be. Hassen ben Sabbah, the
Persian who founded the dread order
was extremely explicit IN tho rules
which he laid down for the govern
mcnt Of the organization. Tho mem
bers OF the lower order were kept In
ignorance OF the teachings and aims
of the body to which they belonged
and IL was impressed upon them that
unfaiiing obedience was their only
gateway to success in this life and
eternal happiness IN the next.
In order to give them foretaste of
the joys in store for them. provided
they followed Instructions to tho lat
ter, Hassan ben Sahbah directed that
they be given specified ration of
hhshiah or hemo-a narcotic which
produced effects similar To those re-
sultinS from tho use of opium-and Il
was from this practice that the mem
bcrs Of the society came TO be known
as hasha,hin or hemp caters" Eur
opeans slightly altered the term to
assassin and applied It 10 anyone
guilty Of murder this crime being a
favorite among the Fcdavis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

(Which speaker OF the house
served longest? u. d. s
A.-The distinction Is divided be
tween ]. G. Cannon, vino served from
1905 to 1911, and Champ Clark, VINO
served from leil-lola.
o.-what wood will resist decay
most successfully II M
A-Thc forest service saws that this
cannot be determined, since various
species act differently in tropical ana
temperate climates. Lignum vitae
probably como. nearer 10 living up 70
this term than any wood in tho world.
Generally speaking, IN" tohowinS
woods may be clacsed as very durable;
Black locust, cypress. Ercenheart, hs-
mum vitae. misaui,e. teak and the
ccdars.
o.-can Indians own property and
can they voter A. a. NJ
"A sreat many Indians ar. very
wealthy and own \ great deal OF ooth
real and personal property. a large
number Of them arc fully enfranchised
citizo-s of the United states, The
con,mis,ioner OF Indian affairs says
that every effort is made to induce tho
Indian settlers on tho reservations to
improve themselves and make use OF
the opportunity America offers them
to become citizens,
o-whcn did music notes nr,t come
into use? W. n.
At is not known exactly when
music notes came into use. In the
nrst half of the thirteenth century
notes OF definite length were intro
duocd. The FIRST real school Of com
position was in Flanders, Willinn, pu
Fay being the rrst of tho COMPOSERS OF
this school. He was born shortly be
fore iicn eGd died In 1874.
o.-Hoa can tho corduroy lining 70
, ro-c,rt be cleaned without rcmov-
Ing Il. W
or bcnzlne Apply with a brush, wiFe
OF with cloth dipped in clean gasoline
and place in sun to dty. ....,..
Q-Plcasc explain Just what PROOF
means when used in regard to spirits
and liquor Such as whisky 100
proof" i. w. l.
A.-"Proor' or proof spirit" Is alc,-
hoIic liquor which ha "a specific gray
ity Of o ai9st. As compared with water
of which o.ta5 OF its weight, or o.5I2I
OF it's volume is absolute alcohol. L!q-
uor. having greater alcoholic
strength arc said TO te above proof,
and those having loss to be below
proof
o.-what is an aceoiade1 c. II.
Am accoiade is literally an cm-
brace Tho term is generally applied
to ceremony or sslutation which
marks tho corferring Of a kniEhthood
or similar distinction.
o-Please give me n quotation ~
tho SpartsnE l.. s.
A.-Probably the most famous que
tation attributed to the Srartans is tho
Iacoric sentence Of the, spartan moth
e-, who said: Either this. or upon
this" when she handed her son his
shield
o.-How did sypsios set their name.
y, r. r.
A.-Tho name gypsy" IS probabl