davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Messages From
the People

Editor of Chieftain:
long ago decided that the other fel-
low had just as much right In the
world as I had and the first corollary
to that naturally is; Be Fair.
Here are some facts to consider. A
12 ounce loaf of bread retails still at
10 cents and 70 ounce loaf at 15c or
for IA cents at a cash and carry store
is cents for 20 ounces, believe is
the top war price.
Yet flour for many months/has been
little more than half what 1t cost be-
fore tho drop came. At any rate do q
little figuring. Is cents for 20 ounces
is exactly Il cents per pound. 100
pounds best hard wheat flour will
make at least 15o pounds OF bread
The principal cost of bread is the
flour. of course.
| have personally tested the matter
many times from the scientific stand
roint. figuring carefully every Item Of
cost.
same. and emphasizes the fact that no
housewife. who can do her own baking
can afford to pay for pound or
hakcr's bread more than tho price per
FOUND that her flour will cost her
az cents now.
Compare az with II cents per pound
Tho 20 per cent increase In quantity
CT bread pays tho home baker very
well indeed for all ingredients. fuel.
labor. etc.
OF course public bakers need =
so'ncwnat larger margin to cover
greater overhead costs. but this Is
partly. at least, met by the low whole
salc prices TO bakers on everything that
enters into the cost. To any who fail
To clearly SEQ tho force of the foregoing
statements let me say do not rcrncm-
her that the bakers complained when
the one pound loaf sold for five cents.
hut whom the war came on they caught
their cue as quickly as did the co.
called labor people and Insisted that
higher costs ncccssitated higher sell
ing price-logical ccrtainly-but when
expenses tumblcd. unlike the other
crowd who said almost aloud. "hoid on
boys while you've got II. for there's
not likely to be such another landslide
in our iifctime'-unlike them. ! cay.
though tho bakers are holding on all
right. they think best to keep mighty
du!c; on that particular subject.
CITIZEN.
Pueblo. Sept :. 1874.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
rODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

John n. Clarke. associat. Justice Of
fhr Supreme Court Of tho United
States. born at Lisbon. o, 81 years
ago today
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. United states
senator from Nebraska born in
omaha. ST years ago today.
Peter @. Gerry, United states sens-
tor from Rhode Island. born In New
York. g. years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Paul T.. Rhode. Catholic
bishop Of Green Bay. Wis. born in
Prussian Poland. - years ago TODAY
John T.. Bates. former governor Of
Massachusetts. born a. North Eastor.
Mass. s. years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Q. Has Germany a diplomatic repre-
sentative In Mexico7-s. d.
A. Germany Is represented In
Mexico by Minister. Count Montsc-
laf
O Does the skull keep on growing
until a person Is full srown7-K. n. s
A Tho skull increase, very little In
about chc twentieth year ceases grow
ing.
Q. Is the fish. whose eggs arc sold
as caviar. n largo fish7-K. Z. II.
A. The Russian sturgeon. known as
b~luea or husco. is very large II
has been known TO grow TO the length
of 20 to .5 feet and TO weigh 1000
pounds At spawning time. a female
produce, from two to three million
eggs. constituting from one-fif,h 10
onc-;hird of the ontiro weight OF tho
fish.
@. who first called Ireland the
Emerald Isle 7-E. 81. r.
A. phis name. given ireland on sc-
count Of the richness OF its verdurc.
va. first used by DR.. brennan in a
poem entitled Erin DR.. brennan
lived from 1854 until 1890.
@ How long a strand OF -ilk does
n tilkvorm rpinT-R- IL
A. A single fibre produced by a
silkworm 4. from 500 to 1000 yards In
krgth. Each nLrc OF silk. when cN-
amincd under microscope. Is seen to
he double
Q. Who makes and modifics tho
rules for crickot7-A. NJ
A. The rules that govern the game
OF cricket arc made by tho Marylc-
bono Cricket Club OF London.
@. VIII you kindly advise me OF
what material burnt lumber I. made
and how Il got its namcT-H. l.. u. .
A. Burnt lumber is obtained by
roasting lumber. an ochreous earth
containing manganese. This material
Is so named because IL was frs, dis
covered in Umhria. Italy.
O. What was tho shot that was
heard around tho worid7-R. NJ. s.
A. The shot" tina, was heard
around the world was the sho, firad
by tho American coionists at Concord
a, the beginning Of tho Revolutionary
War.
@ what /. known as The Dardan-
Giles Of America 7''-F. l.. 8.
a. Probably this IL another nick
name for the petroi, River which has
bcon called The Dardanollcs OF the
New World
Q. our postman refused to deliver
five-pound package. Isn't he re-
auircd to deliver them7-G. I. r.
A. The Post Office Department
says that all postmastcrs have been
instructed TO have patron. call at the
pos, offices for such mail matter as
cannot he easily carried by the car
rier. That IL the reason the carrier g
fused to deliver the fivc-pound pack
age. You can readily sec that N a
carrier had many packages Of this
weight to carry on one trip. It would
tax his strength heavily.
o. Who formed tho body Of men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
PEYOTE PROHIBITION

are less accustomed. Here as else
where. the idea of achieving moral
perfection by force is probably an il
lusion.
At any rate tho Indian believes that
he has a right to his peyote-a right in
herited from his forefathers and ap-
proved by his God. TheInteresting thing
is that he manages to assert and pro-
tect that right in the face of nation
OF reformers who would like to take
his peyote away from him. Congress
has failed to pass a law against pey-
ote because the committee was told
that the Indians would not tolerate in
terference with their religious Gus
toms The Bureau OF Indian Affairs
has refrained from Selling peyote and
confined its campaign against the drug
to moral suasion. The post office depart
mcnt has declared peyote unavailable,
the Indian still gets his peyote regu-
larly by mail. The Department OF AG-
riculture has ordered all shipments Of
peyote held up at ports. but plenty of
pcyotc comes in just the same. II
costs tho Indian about a cent button
and he is seldom without 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Reference for the Body
Frederick A. Hatch

Physical culture is not sufficient to a
thoughtful man, merely as debt he should pay
for the wonderful machine called the body. There
is infinitely for which every being is respon-
sible who has reached the age of accountability,
and that is reverence for this God-given robe of
the soul.
1t is for that reason that in this day there is
apparent larger and finer concern for the adoles-
cent ace of our bows and girls. That is the time
when from twelve years to twenty and beyond, the
BODY is being developed to the soul, and its
education must be related to the soul part of life.
All the wonderful phenomena connected with
preparation for parenthood is being unfolded,
while at the same time the merely animal is
crowdins into the field of action and demanding
the freedom of an animal 1t is the time when
bows are not only awkward, but wilful; when
natural questions of sex being considered In
secret if not openly. 1t is the time when parents
and wise friends must establish close and sym
pathetic relation with the developing life which
they have begotten and love.
If during these seven years or more of be-
coming and woman, the right ideals
are not established, all after life will be spotted
with the taint of misnformation and evil pur-
pose 1t is the more dangerous because the
individual is inclined not to share its natural
questions with mother and father. Therefore,
parents must take deep concern not to keep
their BOYS from the evil, but to keep him up, to
the highest and finest conceptions of sex. Scrip
ture affords insight of the Spirits desire in that
path Reverence for the body will aid in respect
for the other SEX will aid in resisting temptation
as no fear of penalty possibly do. The deep
meaning Of sex is beautiful inspiring and it is
for older grown to the growing lie from
thinking of it in terms of sexuality. Such thought
is debasng and degrading The soul is in sex
development as truly in the growing of the
brain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

dams to be erected for water storage and other similar
work
1t is far better that idle shall be set to work
doing things that for the public good than it is that
idle men shall be supported in ideness by the commun-
ity And it is true that every idle man, matter
whether he lives from gifts of public private charity,
whether he is supported by other workers of his
trade of his family if he lives upon his
savings is supported out of the wealth of the
munity. He is longer in the producing class but is
without production, industrial liability
and not industrial asset.
1t is not true that the community owes living to
every person in the community.
It is true that the community has the duty, a
part of its Industrial system for the benefit of the
munity whole to keep every producer at work. for
the volume of production is the of the
of the industrial system, and the volume of production
becomes in the aggregate the of the material
prosperity of the community.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Progress in Church Work

At the recent annual conference Of the Southern
having for its object the construction by that organza-
ton of hospital in Colorado for the treatment of
tubercuar patients from the South.
There already many hospitals in this state sup
ported by church other organizations but there
not be many of this class of public institutions The
people of the state without regard to religious belief,
should lend their support to this worthy enterprise.
Little by little the Protestant churches of America
coming to the realization that thru the of the
material body they reach larger number of people
than simply thru the of the spiritual being During
have taken wonderful strides forward in the nature of
the work they doing.
Thru the Centenary and other kindred movements
two hundred million dollars raised and pledged
for missionary work in the Foreign fields in the last
eighteen months. The amount actually paid in totals
than had been raised for foreign missionary work
in the past hundred Few people realized that
such stride had been taken by the churches supporting
missionaries in foreign fields.
To raise as much in eighteen months in actual cash
had been raised in the preceding hundred years
is feat perhaps duplicated in the previous history
of Christian America.
Again, IN the Educational Movement a similar con-
dition exists. During the past eighteen months the
Protestant churches of America have raised and pledged
over two hundred million dollars to be expended in the
education of young people thru the Christian Colleges
of the land. Its expenditure win be made in divers
ways from the building of institutions TO the
equippng Of old institutions, and many instances
thru the loannc of of money TO young
to aid them in getting thu Christian college.
No oth& movements in the history of the Christian
Church of America can be fraught with lasting
benefit than these two.
Now the Protestant Churches propose the launching
of campaign, the ultimate object of which is the
structon equipment and maintenance of immense hos
pitfalls in every city in the land
With Protestant America enarginc her scope in the
Mission fields broadening her vision in the educational
realm and increasing her efficiency in hospital achieve
ments it can well be said that she is coming into the
and the greater vision which she should find and
occupy.
Colorado is fortunate in that the Southern Mc.ho-
dss planning to their first great hospital for
the of ubercuars in this state. Our appreciation
should he shown thru cordial welcome to this new
movement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Horoscope
1T Ds Vet cs-ss,.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IL. 1871.
Copyright 1921. by the Mcclure News

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1871.
Copyright 1921. by the Mcclure News
paper Synjicatc)
AstroloEcrs read this rather an
unfavorablc day. for while Uranus Is
IN mildly bcncfic aspect. Mars and sat-
urn are strongly adverse.
II is day that is likely to Increase
any tendency toward irritihiiitY. IL Is
threatening to domestic hsrmohy.
Mars IL in an aspect believed to In
dic2tc that there will he strong In
flucnces toward war that will be fcl,
In this country.
Mars and Saturn arc in an aspect
tina. is read as inclininr mankind to-
ward old habits and traditions that
permit them to Kill In the name Of
patriotism.
While there will h, constantly
growing sentiment In favor Of disar-
mament. the meeting in Washington
will begin with many contrary signs
powerful to prevent international
agreements.
Mars is in naicfic aspec, bn Sovem-
hcr IL. Saturn and the sun are ad-
verse. Jupiter. however. is the ally OF
humanity on that dsy and so gives
great strength TO the direction of the
president. furthcring his aspirations
and stimulating sympathy with his
policies.
The scers predict that the disarma-
ment sessions will he long drawn out
and that they will develop sensational
incidents.
Tho rising position OF Neptune al,
the time of tho New Moon In Novem-
Der is read as prceasinE an unsettled
state of mind among the people. who
will nourish many contradictory and
uncertain views embarrassing to those
at the head of government affairs.
Persons whose birthdste II is should
he careful about letters or documents.
Business affairs should be carefully
watched.
will be artistic and talented but not
likely to take an interest in business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

who. during the Civil war were know n.
as "Duryia Zouaves'' and nicknarnod
The Red Dcvils"?-S. 4.
a. This regiment was organized b.
Abram Duryee and they participatH
In the battle OF Great Bethel. Antic-
tam. Fredericksburg. ChnnreliorNtlir
and I'm battles around Richmond srd
on the Peninsula"
@ VIII you please tell me ~hcr
Caru-o's first wife died. Was ho 81
vorged from her?-S. n.
a. Enrico Carusc was married hrt
once. They were no, divorced. M
Csruso is living.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

definite purpose than merely for the purpose oil
what could worthy prudent practices than the posse
sion of ones homef
upon phase of thrift from practical stand
realizing shall be making good nves
of splendid sentimental value attached
the home Linked with OF the finest inspiration
and tender associations of life.
With the ownership home Of ones
possession and accomplishment that be-
acquired other
something concrete-somhng that stands monument to
ones good and prudence.
youth not too late m
home of Your advann
in incentives for become Tie
that head And
diminishing will find increan
saved provided real ho
completely and VIII
constan of refuge, comfort and security.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

(Any reader can get the A.
swer 70 any question by writing
The Chieftain Information Bu.
reau, Frederic J. Haskin. D..
rector, Washington. ID. @ Tnn
offer apple. strictly To informar
ton The Bureau cannot givo
advice on legal. medical 40
Anancial mattcrs- II does No
attempt 70 settle domestic troe-
bles, nor 70 undertake exhaua-
i've research on any sub)ecI
Write your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full naa3o and sn-
dreas and encSosc two cruo -
seamps for return postage. Al
replies sre sent direct To ths ID
quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

What you see in the newspaper depends very much
upon what you looking for. For instance:
readers much interested yesterday morning in the
report that President Harding took moonlight ride
along the scenic Hudson Others found more satsfac-
tion in learning tina. Mrs Harding examined the kitchen
at West Point,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

II Pueblo cannot get good government under the
present commission pan not likely he cuod gov
enment under any other plan. II is far important
Just nov. get the best possible commissioners than to
try to change tho system of city government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
LITJLE TALKS ON THRIFT
President American Society for Thrift
By 8. W. sTRAus

1t is gratifying to note that an era of active home
building has been inaugurated in this country In al,
parts of the nation reports indicate that the constru
ton of small houses is going forward extensively.
While many of these homes being built for pure
investment purposes, the fact remains that Thousand
upon thousands of Americans building homes OF
their own today and thus exemplifying one OF tie
most exalted manifestations of thrift
MANY persons who have learned the value of thrii,
can trace the beginning of their success to the home
owning impulse 1t is easier for to save money for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Puebo's traffic rule against "cutting corners" is
constantly violated Yesterday Ford coming south
Santa Fe turned onto East Fourth within ten feet of
the northeast The traffic laws should be en-
forced city streets and country roads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Newxnarcr readers ar. entitled to the ner.

newspaper readers are entitled to The news Of the
day. including the facts necessary TO sound Judgment
upon matters of public morals. They also entitled
to he protected from the sensational exploitation of the
details of vice and crime
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Lutsk. in Nolhynia. was captured
by the Polish forces.
Sweden and FINLAND referred the
Aiand Islands dispute to the League
of Nations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

At this time Pueblo has neither time money to
in freak experiments, either of legislation or of
officials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
WHAT no ron w.~r 10 w,ovv

Tn. Chieftain Information pureau n.
" osnineton furnishes readers free OF
..nsree. With accurate and authpvt,s.
A., subjects concerning which inforns
.on can be had from the unparalleled
ources OF tho sr'ous federai gov.
~ Congress and Tn. many sxperts sri
n'lsts IN the government service
~. Mo cent, In postage for rcpiy mus.
,sc'rntsny esch inquiry. stat. clearly
NJ reformation wanted and add,ess
THE FtEBLo CUfErTstN vNFoUWA.
TON nUREAu.
Frederic .. Pssk,r. D,r.et.,.
WaskinGts.. d. q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Tho National Confectioners' Assoc
citation has designated the week he
ginning October J for a nation W widc
observance OF National Candy
Week"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

THE cHfEFrA,S has the h...
quality OF circulation for advertissr,
OF any newspaper published In Colo.
rsdo II consistently supports the up.
pudding OF the ststc with tus, regard
20 every citizen. and Z, has the conf.
osrce and approval Of Colorado bes.
e'usens or every class ani section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

|ne o
hing
|ssnts
III at
hum
/. WI
Fin's
|ncn
hy is
|ii~c
|ased
|nags
r fol
the
| is 9
El1n
+ be-
lr. 8
|ward
y uni
1.-The
Ing
Hiss
racu
< is
|me.
Ter
| ,Na-
|wn.
|>mcI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-19
BENNINGTON HIGH
BOYS LOST, GIRLS
BEAT TROY 23-12
Three Local Teams Played in
Collar City Saturday Night
SECOND EVENLY MATCHED
Game Tied at IL at End of First
Half Won by Troy by
Single Point

Three teams OF Bennington high
school basket ball players went to
Troy Saturday night to compete with
high school aggregations in that
city. I've bennington girls out
cIassed their opponents and won %
to r. The varsity boys. however.
found the pace set BY Troy too fast
and went down in defeat, s2.1S The
second teams put up the closest scrap
Of the evening At the end of the first
period the score stood II but IN
the second the Troy boys squeezed
out the extra point on a foul to win
Go
The pass work OF the varsity teams
as vel as the shooting was excellent
at times but the Troy guards were
more effective, Ransom and Sum.
ner were the main stays OF the Wis +.
ing five Return games between the
teams win be played mere in Benning-
ten December %. The scores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-19
CHENEY COMPANY WINS SUIT
u. s. Court Of Appeals Decides Tone
Arm Case in Its Favor.

Cincinnati Dec Il One OF the
most important decisions over render
ed IN the history of the phonograph
ndu t.v was landed down yesterda|
by the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals at this city. The decision
il a complete victory for the Cheney
Tta'kmg Machine Company of Chi
caeo. in the famous "tone-arm' So
II. b.ounht against it by the Victor Tau\
ing Machine Company
The Victor Company hrought Sult
ON t,,e theory that certain patents
ewned by 1t prevented the defendant
from the use OF its octagonal stepped
tone arm on which it had also secur.
ed patents, c
In Civ NJ its decision the Court 'ot
Apncals reversed the lower court, re
lieyed the Cleuey Company irom
ony liability for royalties or damages
md lett the defendant free TO con
tinue the manufacture of its instru-
mcnts without change in construc'
ton
T5e suit has been of general inter
rs, bcoanse OF it's influence on tha
manulae turing policies of many othor
phonoeraph companies as we'll and
because Of other similar suits entered
on threatened Advert soment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-19
MILLIONAIRE INCOMPETENT
Jury's Verdict Declares Him Unable
TO Handle His Own Affairs

Buffalo. Y. Y. Dee 17.-Wiiliam r..
Wendt. millionaire manufacturer q
buffalo and Los Angeles was declar-
ed incompetent to handle his own al
fairs by jury here yesterday. The
case was given TO the jurors at !
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and their
verdict was reported at c0nyening OF
court at . o'clock this morning
Wendt's eccentricities, according TO
the evidence. Included the giving up
of Nis home here to live in chiet
hotel carrying about in his pockets
bonds worth several hundred thous-
ands of dollars: Claims Of close ac-
quaiutanceship with royal families OF
Europe and writing Of strangely word
cd letters. Wendt was also heavy
wh'skey dr'nker one Of the witnesses
testified. his average Indulgence be-
ing three pints a day aud quart
at night. Mr.. Wendt did not come
here from Les Angeles for the tran.
Lawyers representing Mrs Wendt
and her daughter Margaret Wendt
petitioners in the action, said they
would so before a county court to.
morrow and ask for the appointment
of committee Of three TO handle MI
Wendts affairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-19

Mickey Walker is out with chal
lense to Jack nritton to beX for tho
welterweight ehampionslip.
Honus Wagner, former star short
stop of the Pirates. may take up col.
lege baseball coaching at Ne" YORK
univers ty.
The Los Angeles club OF the paci.
hc Coast league has turned down an
offer from the Chicago Clubs for out
fielder Arnold Statz
Looks as If the Giants have coppcd
the Yankees publicity stunt in i,'e
paving of large bundles of money iot
ban players
Eddie Sheylin. New England's We
terweicht champion. is instructins
Dartmouth students in the tlne points
of the boxing game
Riva ry is so keen among some of
Bostons hockey teams that almost
any old thing is liable to happen
when they meet on '.'e ice.
Young Mike Donovan. the middle
weight boxer. VIII try to come BACK
under the direction OF Harry NearN
manager OF Midget Smith
Inp l0ulaNdlOl Alh'i lN"H "'fN -
alton club has taken over the ohl
training plant OF the New York Giants
Mt Marlin Springs, Texas.
Miss Alice Lord OF Brook 'yn, form
er nat t'onal fancy diving champion
has been elected captain Of the New
York Women's Swimming associat on
Edward p. Eagan of Denver eN
amateur ight heavyweight champ
ION boxer and recently student at
Yale. has won a Rhodes scholarship
and will go TO oxford
Horsemeu declare that unless there
is a marked increase in breedine
prices will r,se to level that viii
make the hlgl figures OF today seer"
low.
In losing I.ourc, Garnety an1
Keck. trio Of football stars, Prince
ton seems to have Jared worse thaN
either Harvard or Ya'e in the los'
Of giidders through graduation.
The New Jersey Boxing Comms
sion certainly watches the scrappen
with keen eyes Hardly a weep
passes that tle Jersey officials do mol
have boxer on the carpet
The leading first basemen in ield
ing in both the major leagues weai
Boston uniforms "Stutty Mclnnl'
OF the Boston Americans, and Watai
tlolke OF the Boston Nationals