davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s1LArchh;shop Laud- one Of the
mos. hated Of the ministers Of
Charles L. born at Reading. Eng
land Died in London, Jan. 10.
1874.
1sn-Provinos Of Maine united with
tho royal province OF MAs-
sachusets Bay.
1Tss-Colonial convention mat at New
York to consider the Stamp act
Isis-David Stone. governor OF North
Carolina and L. s. senator. died
at Hops, N. c. Born there, Feb.
II. ITO.
1sN-Gen. Richard n Anderson. the
Confederate artillery commander
who bombarded Fort Sumter.
born at Slatesburg. S. C.. June
2s. 1879.
1sts-Temporsry provisional govern
ment established at Geneva
Switzerland. following an insur-
rection against Jesuit teaching.
t2ss-Chauncey NJ. Depew was the
speaker at n celebration OF tho
Lincoln Douglas debates OF 1858
at GalesburR. Ill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

people the United States. who have mlror ant business
that needs be looked after, and who not at all
pleased with the unnecessary delay in matters OF tax
and trade If the statesmen and the orators would
take back for few days and let the business men
of congress get forward in national affairs the nation
would be benefited and the people pleased
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

THE CEIEFThS has the best
quality Of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published IL Colo
rabo Il consistently supports the up
building Of the state with Just regard
to every citizen, and II has tie conf
dence and approval Of Cohorado's best
citizens OF every olass and section
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
WHO SAID ROMANCE DIES WITH AGE?
COUPLE OVER THREE-SCORE ELOPE

Henry veathef. Y. and Mr.
Emma Clark, 81. slipped from
Gently and eloped. They were
married in Chicago. Feathers
home Ia in Minneapolis, Kan. he
had been married three times
previously. Mrs. Clark's home II
IN Chicago. She was q widow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
WHAT DO YoC WANT TO KNOW

The ChtefrAin Information Bureau az
Washington furnishes -eadarH. free OF
charBe, with accurate and authortta-
tive answers to questions or any and
all subjects concerning which tnforuna-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources OF the various federal gov
eminent departments. the great library
Of Congress- and the many experts and
-cientists In the government service
Two cents In portage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTALN INFoR-
NATION BUREAU.
Frederick J. HAsktn. Director,
Waehin8ton. D. C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Brooklyn defeated Cleveland in third
game of world baseball series.
Dublin Castle announced Sim Fein-
ers had killed 1856 police and civilians
since January I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Where 1t Started
SUB ROSA

Copyright. 1921. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
This phrase. meaning under tho
rose" originated In Birmingham Eng
land, at the time of the Jacobites
one Of their meeting rooms had a rose
painted on the ceiling. As their trans
actions were very secret. they came to
say Reveal nothing that was said
under tho rose or in Latin Sub rosa"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

A plate from which dog has ~ ten
will never again he used for the prep
aretion of human food among true
gypsies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Patrick ". Kelley. representative in
Congress of the Sixth Michigan dis
trict. born in Cass county. Mich, 81
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Pattern 311s II shown in this ilfus-
tra;ion. 1, Is cut in : Sizes: -. IS. IS.
40. ~. - and As inches bus, measure.
A 3s inch sizc requires So yards Of .
inch material. Without panels AZ
yards. Tho width OF the skirt at the
foot is yards.
Canton crepe. serge. taffcta, satin.
combinations of any OF these materials.
also Eaberdine. duvetyn and tricolette
may be used for this attractive design.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF i0c in sill
yer or stamps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

This very smart hat for the dash.
ing young matron is made Of
broadtail, the seasons most popu-
lar fur. 1t is snugfitting turban
shape with costly paradise stand
ing upright at each side of the
crown. Such hat will make
smart accompaniment for the new
fur wrap or suit or the fur trim
med frock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22

Ss,SSysstSsSsSssessSssSSskssss~
The Story, of.
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
II.-PENNSYLVANIA
aNr IT HE second
: s.: !: !: S: :: !: : !:
MI SneaA&N A adopt the Con-
6ol I'll Iaa3 & .& stitution was
WNSNS&sHSdES%T Its area Of
Z %SSssSDM 45,12G square
than the combined New Eng
land states, except Maine, with
New Jersey thrown in for good
; measure. Its name means
"Pcnn's Woodland, and was 50
named by King Charles II, who
granted this territory TO the
Qua llc CT, William lann, and
named it in conimNnnnilion of
prnn'S rnthrr who brl i.nc,,
distinguished admiral and an
terms OF peculiar friendship ana
intimacy with The royal ..utly
This grant was l.nIe In ijguEy
llG,OUO, which ;hu Eul. ovgo.i Al
mira Penn. On DID h.ts if
originally cost ab0ll /, SQUARE
milo.
pcnnsylvanlu las ,4lnppl
such an impOrtnNt n'arp rnun,r
lie S,atcS that ID d, d, an called
the Keystone S,a.p. fhis form
was probably IC.iygl uyainnuv
because her rulnc NaS cnrynd
on the keystone OF mo hr;dmn
over Rock crcck, bc.yprn Wosn-
in&ton and GcrrgruoNi. Later on
it was applied on account of the
great impurtlncr OF me s-olc il
national elections. lis dnlcgo-
ton to congress total, rs sec-
ond omly in size tn ,h,, from
New N0r,: nr, p.nn.,.ly,,,,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22

'-assN fys sss>sS, ~>~' y
The Story, Y, of
Our States +
By JONATHAN BRACE
XII.
NORTH CAROLINA
Isl SIAM 'Hs LIE CAPI-
- ?"'." & : !. /: !. :.:' q !
M &Ba n WM North Carroll
lHl N&MI XCA }aA ma is very ap-
@SEa, ~ YseSssyls5 ropEintely
@sNgiA,lgSs4yyIS named RAJ
%.SSSasaasSS,Y leigh, for t
~ =e.ssss osaSsssss was Sir Wal
ter Raleigh who was respon-
siblc for North Curolina's first
settlement. 1t was in 1854 that
Raleigh obtained permission
from Queen Elizabeth to plant
an English colony in. America,
and the expeditions which lie
on rnnnnl.n i.,,na ,rbera, IN
'15S7 vns norm thn, .tirst Amep.
can" thild or ,t,upltsb parents
= Sbn >v,e nuuta1 Virrini, Dnrn
ne,nr thn virgin, queen mis- rxl.
o,,v. due 20 ElglDul,s yor wfth
&pgin. costa MOI hr urornrIy .,,,;
porlcn. and after q fnw yynrs
pcriSIcd. II Was not 6ntil ,vc,
century later thnt pprnnrun.
settlements were made. pnrinr
pioneers from Virginia nr,4spn
south into the ucw tprrito,., ana
thuSc, augmented by u lai.rr
company ut liugupnots fr.I,
Franco and a greater n,,n,,rr ~,
Germans from tie pulntinatn
founded tie first North Narollrn
town of Ncwburn in l7l0. By
the time OF the Revolution me
population i'm North C',r.,l.no
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pTaT e~A r.
i IlC oGOTV OT
81
ouI oIaTGS
By JONATHAN BRACE
XxVYYI TEyAc
xGSTE OSM E7iE ill-fated
/&>z.4A-sxs\SM expedition
NiS[9& A "$AW.M OF NaVnrez
Nis..st| S.sGs ~S$SsHSts.Y' NJ wv was responsi,
Y \%%, paA.WINN n'e Tor the
Y W$SsssFl ~ II nfSt interest
$500 = II D
Sss:-1.--:s ms !arSe cA-
l''"i,''i M'S NFtch"o at lle
,''"''''' o. ','e NA.SStsSllp' y. i''--H'
w, '''e'''''c'@ '''c'u"'i's c""tha
~" ",'' G"i''"i'l' w 'hc
so" "p1'.' 'S'' 'N"''
'"',.,''''s '"''"N" ,t coUn''
r,,;s ~ H"'' VI
''''c' W.. 'HN!'
,l,.ar ~,
N''N'' 'NI '''' NIVA'N''l S'NeIHo' q
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22

The. Story':o,'f
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLV!.---ARIZONA
!: |" !: : !" !: !
W\ IssS53sW %2W probably the
%e-~~aW Oldest OF our
soAA stalts.l While
1T IS the last Of the states to be
admitted 10 the Union snd as
Nuch dates its existence: only
from 1910, its history before the
advent Of white mon dates haci
into the dim past. Here were
located those Interesting people.
'lc CHI DWcllc s, and The ruins.
OF their cities hi%h up iii mac.
c"SS'h'c places have caused nmch
"perNlnlim az 10 these lncicnt
people. ltis sunuoSud that these
Cliil' Dwei!pr, were ne arros,
tors of N.c Iuolo Indians. ana
Wer" decidedly more advanced
~ @Niii@a'ion t!an ,hcD nvien
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22

Z he Story Of
! Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
Z; XVII.-OHIO
! - zt<m .!tW<m TIVE Vest seitn. Ter.
j: !: !: !: :: :: !: !: !: !:
!: ~ tween Spain,
+; France and England. Spain'S
I: claim was based on the voyage
!: of De Soto up the Mississippi
: river. France, through the cx-
plorations of la Sale from The
!"north and the early entry OF
trcnch priests from Canada
cons id"r"d this territory theirs
IS for En%land, she rested her
c,ojns ur INK Gi..,,,nr, r :,
Am.ric, nv no ra,,aI,.
,hc ,hnr.n, rr.,,,oI :, v;,.
innIrGrI ~ ,rn aa,',,, = ,.'..'' ,,.
IN ,nn [.n.l ~"
,r,,, ira,,nn ,.o, 49,, n
90, q,,.r,.,i :, r,n :"
i, '',.'" - ~" ho' "a"
'' S"o' ny
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22
A pipe won't burn your
tongue &c you smoke e. A.!

Prince AiGcrt is
sofa IN iopDj red
bags, tidy red tins,
Hand same pound
and holt pound tin
huTnidcrS and in the
pound crystal glass
IL II n, 1 q or NTH
sponge U1OiSfcner
tor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
WATCH THEM.

The contractor the concrete road running to
Alameda. Is reported to be building portions Of the
three foot shoulder the outer edges of the con-
crete, out of elbow sand; that Is, out Of sand which
moves when the wind blows
II this is true, there will be shoulder there
next summer,
1t Is also reported that at other points the Shout
der Is made OF adobe. If this is true this greasy
ground when moist. will cause dangerous skiddng
by cars encroachng upon 1t.
Our informant tells us that the contract calls for
gravel. Perhaps it does-at least 1t should Neither
"blow- sand" adobe can make permanent road
bed.
Will the state inspector please to 1t that the
state gets what It pays for and what 1t needs in order
to have a permanent road?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
PASSING 1T ON.

On August s. the Journal published an editorial
entitled Real Help, in which 1t recounted alleged
bad practices of the Pennsylvania railroad and New
York Central railroad in giving locomotive repair
contracts to the Baldwin Locomotive works and other
concerns at huge prices. while its own shops were
shut down. We added:
"If this is true of these railroads. what were
the Santa Fe and other railroads, doing at the
same time? The public should know"
We in receipt of information from the Santa
Fe general offices in Chicago in reply to this query
We are informed that all Santa Fe repair work is
done in its own shops. The shutdown in the shops
has been due to light traffic and not to farming out
of repair work, according to these officials.
The Journal is glad to pass this information on
to the public. 1t is also glad to add that apparently
reliable information indicates rapid return to
work of idle Santa Fe employees in Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
REMEMBER.

The people should remember that there are eleven
important constitutional amendments to be voted
upon September 20. If there were senatorial
contest, these eleven amendments would provide
eleven vital why every voter should to the
polls
Here eleven proposals to change the basic law
under which and children must i've Consti-
tutional changes often affect the people in vital
They bind the legislature 1t cannot correct mis-
takes to negligence. 1t is up to- the people to
act.
Every voter should enghten himself upon the
effect of each of these provisions and should give his
most earnest and sincere thought to their wisdom.
Nowhere is there test of the capacity
of democracy for self-government as when 1t must
pass upon changes in its fundamental law.
Under no circumstances allow yourself to be abb
sent from the polls September 20. Investigate and
form your best judgment upon such constitutional
proposals and then conscientiously vote that judg-
ment.
Those who would needlessly neglect so important
function of citizenship are unworthy of a vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
MUST RE~EsTABLIsH CREDIT.

For some months the state OF North Dakota has
been attempting to sell what is moderate issue OF
bonds, considering the Of the state and its
present Indebtedness. Other taxing districts have
been able to sell bonded obligations. but North d.
kota finds buyers. though repeated efforts have
been made. Non-Partsan League partisans probably
would say in explanation that the money power"
lie eagued against them that organized wealth" ia
using this to the state to retreat from
its socalisc policy. However. this were 1t true,
would prevent the adherents Of the
League. and they numerous. in the
Northwest. from buying the bonds themselves in
dividuals object lesson to the money power"
Yet the members of the Non-Parsan League won't
buy the bonds bit more than others. There is a
reason.
Investors seek to place their money where safety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
CHURCH ADVERTISING.
From the MINNEAPOLIS Tribune. J

(From the Minneapolis Tribune.)
Church advertising gets page and more in the
current Literary Digest. 1t is subject to which
church leaders giving attention and about which
conclusion that advertising is perfectly logical and
necessary element in promoting religious progress
and influence in community.
What Is advertising? 1t is nothing more nor less
than telling somebody, everybody, something you
want him to know. The manufacturer, the merchant,
anybody who has something to sell or about which
he wants the public to be informed tries to tell every
body about it. Some employ one method others en-
poy another, but all for the purpose. The lead
of the church want the public to know about the
church; they want to invite the public to attend its
services to become identified with it. How are they
going to bring that about? Is there any way In which
they stimulate public interest in the church and
bring the public to the point of attendance and
Identification and thus build up the church as an In
stitution for good in the community?
There is just the same way that interest Is slim
uated in cigarets in breakfast foods life insurance
and motor Now it is quite possible that some
will be shocked by this comparison but it is the
very comparison. the actual phrase used by the
Episcopal church in its announcement Of its new
policy for publicity 1t does not overlook depreci-
ate In the slightest degree the fact that the church is
divine institution and dependent for its existence
and life upon divine power. but 1t recognizes that
divine power human agencies and thereby pro-
take the place of the spirit of true religion but the
lamp is not to be hidden under bushe but set upon
candle stick that 1t may give light to all that are
in the house An advertisement of church service is
nothing and nothing less than lighting candle
and putting it candlestick that all that are
in the community it and know that the doors
of the church invite them to enter 1t is another form
of going out into the highways and compelling Them
by the constraning influence Of reminder and sug-
gestion to come In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
THE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION.

Special privilege knows party. 1t works where
It can get results 1t fasens Itself most strongly on
the dominant party because there lies its hope
of greatest reward But it always keeps an anchor to
wndward There might be political storm. 1t is best
to play safe. The nomination of Billy Walton as demo-
cratic candidate for against A. B. Fall three
years ago, is in point. The interests preferred
Fall and spent much money to elect him. But they
showed their prudence" by nominating a pliable
democrat Something might happ.n.
While the democratic party is progressive at the
roots it has some branches which reactonary.
All thoughtful democrats recognize this fact
Last year at Las Vegas all talk Of change in the
organization stiled by the argument not to
swap horses in the middle Of the stream" 1t was
pronounced too close to election to disrupt the or
ganizaton." SO unsatisfactory, specia-interest
domination was continued. Next year at convention
time similar argument will be used If the matter is
left in the statu quo
This is not a democratic year in New Mexico. The
high cards are in the hands of the republicans. The
senate majority is republican and republican sem
ator is needed to get their cooperation in the inter-
ests Of New Mexico. Senator Bursum has procured
great results in four months and is close to the
securing of other important concessions. The people
see this They also that Senator Bursum is hold
ing he door open for progressive movement in the
republican party in this state. The people are too
wise to thwart this movement by failure to support
1t now If the lights in the party leadership fail
to measure up to Bursums vision, the reaction next
year will put the democrats in power in this state.
The progressive spectre is stalking. II the republican
leaders fail to the signs Of the times, the demo-
Gratis will be the benefcares next year If they have
their house cleaned and are ready.
Hanna should regard his candidacy perfume
tory nomination, forced upon him by the reactionar-
les in his party order kill him off by another de-
feat. He should refuse to walk into the trap by de-
clinng to attempt to make a race. He should remain
at homo and render his party the very great service
of insisting upon shaping up the organization as
to put it beyond criticism for next II he does
this his acceptance of the nomination will be profit
able to the party.
The state of mind of the people is to break up re-
dictionary control in New Mexico If they fail to get
a response from the majority party, they will make
another party the majority party If it is prepared
for the task
Hanna should the work cut out for him.
Meantime the people can show that a progress
sive policy pays by rewarding Bursum's stand with
a huge majority Such course will put him back
into the senate with added prestige which he can
make very useful to New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

Me and Sid Hunt wunted to go
GROUND to the fire house to see the
engine get washed and Sids little
brother Bert wunted to go with US
and we dident wunt him to, and
after a vile / winked at Sid and
sed to Bert. Well, you can come If
you wunt but If you do you'll miss
the l.. ( perrade, so don't say we
dident warn you.
Wat perrade? sed Bert, and sed,
Dident you heer about the big per-
rade, it will so past eny minnit
now. gosh, Sid he dident heer
about the perrade, watts you know
about that.
Some kids never heer about eny-
thing, that's wat they get for all
ways wunting to go places insted of
staying places ware they're at all
reddy, sed Sid.
There's going to be a band and
everything, | sed, and Bert sed,
Ony one band? and | sed. Ony one
nuthing, there's libel to be 8 or 8
for all / know.
Well then CESS I think III wait,
sed Bert. WITCH he did and me and
Sid went GROUND to the fire house
and there wasent eny fire engine or
firemen Ground, Sid saying, G.,
there must be a fire somewares.
And we sat down and leened
agenst the wall to wait without
enything happening to wait for,
and after a vile l sed, Gosh, this
is no good, let's go back. WITCH Jest
then 2 fire engines full of firemen
came up, me saying to one, Ware
was the fire?
No fire, we were In the perrade,
ware have you bin, asleep? sed the
fireman.
Heck, watts you know about that?
sed Sid, and l sed, G., that was a
derty trick to play on ourselves.
And we went back feeling fearse,
and Bert was sitting on Sids frunt
steps, saying, o, you awt to of saw
the perrade, Sid, it was crate,
bands and hooken ladders and
everything.
Aw shut up, sed Sid. WITCH Bert
wOuldent, so me and Sid went and
sat on my frunt steps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

country rabbit. But as he was 60
ing Uncle Wiggily said:
1T looks like rain. Let me give
you an umbrella"
What for, Mr.. Longears?"
"Oh, to keep dry If it showers"
Hum" said the other rabbit. II
don't know much about such
things, but I'll take it, thank you"
SO they gave him an umbrella
and away he hoped. Uncle Wig
gily and Nurse Jane had to laugh
at the country rabbit, though they
liked him very much. He had not
been gone long before it began to
rain very hard. 1t poured down in
"bucketsful," as the saying it.
I'm glad we let that country
rabbit take the umbrella?" said
Nurse Jane.
80 am l." agreed Uncle Wig
gily. Well, it kept on raining all
day and Mr.. Longears didn't go
out. Along in the afternoon, when
it was pouring eats and dogs" as
some folks call 1t, there came a
knock at the bungalow door. Nurse
Jane opened it and there stood the
country rabbit and his wife.
Here's your umbrella" said the
strange rabbit. taking it out from
under his coat, where he had care
fully been carrying 1t. II hope
kept 1t dry for Uncle Wiggily."
whats that?" cried Mr.. Long
ears. Didn't you hoist that UNI
brella over you and your wife to
keep you dry?"
"Why, no. I didn't" drawled the
country bunny. Il thought you said
you gave it to me to keep dry and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 11.000. Good and choice
beef steers steady; fat she-stock
and bulls slow to weak; veal calves
SOC higher; stockers and feeders
strong. Top yearling steers,
SLOTS; bulk beef steers, $3.50
9.75; bulk fat cows and heifers,
$4.50@6.50; Gamers and cutters,
s2.75 O. $50; bolognas mostly $3.50
@4.00; beef bulls. s4.75@5.75;
light vealers mostly $12.00@12.75.
Hcgs-Receipts $4,000. Market
Csc to soc lower than yesterdays
average. better grades off most.
Bulk of sales, s6.75@9.4O; top,
$3.50; heavy weight. $7.75@9.00;
medium weight, $S.75@9.6O; light
weight, $9.00@9.60; heavy packing
sows, smooth, $6.75@I25; packing
sows brought $6.50@e.90; pigs,
s7.75@8.75.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000. Lambs
opened steady to 25c lower. Pack
er top native early. $7.75 to city
butchers, $3.50; culls. $3.50 q 500;
top wooded lambs to shippers,
$3.50; no other sold early; sheep
about steady; best feeder lambs,
early $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

along with satisfactory interest is assured. There Is
no objection to the interest North Dakota would pay
but safety another proposition. An individual is
abled to negotiate loans on the resources he has
back of him the collateral he offers. His charac-
enters into 1t but it is not the only character
state has to borrow solely its character. If the
people are prone to be evasive of obligations their
credit will be not good. Since the state is made up of
an aggregation of individuals the state is the OF
the character of the people. North Dakota has been
doing odd things. Because of that investors
wary States may repudate their debts and there Is
no for the creditors 1t has been done North
Dakota might do the Therefore the dsinclina-
ton of investors to help the commonwealth out Of its
present troubles by handing money in exchange
for promises to pay.
The instance is an illustration of the value Of a
good character and reputation for honesty. Perhaps
North Dakota would pay but because of the peculiar
experiments attempted there. a doubt has been
aroused 1t is the task of North Dakota to reestab
sh good credit by becoming again and DEM
onstrating it. That is what individual with wreck
ed credit would needs do and state not less,