davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-03
INCREASED DEMAND FOR STORE
ROOMS IN BUSINESS DISTRICT

Instead of confidence In Pueblo be-
ing shaken, II Is growing stronger
every day
Home people. even the direct sur
fcrers from tho hood. see in tho future
a great city and good business in the
meantime; this is evidenced by the
strenuous efforts to get back into bust
ness and to secure homes.
Tint abroad in the land Pueblo has
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-03
PORTION OF CANON CITY
DAMAGED WHEN RIVER
GOES ON A RAMPAGE
Fears For Safety Of Pueblo Had No Foundation as
Later Reports Came in-Police
on Alert

oudbu Canon City, Al miles of Pueblo,
Pueblo last night by persons who feared that
would be another flood here and much damage would be DONE
However reports in from points the danger
Pueblo essened and aho merchants hearing of the possibilities of
flood rushed into their and offices flooded district
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-03
SECRETARY
Is DEAD AT LEADVILLE

Denver. Aug &C. II. S. whipple
of Leadville. Colo. secretary OF state
in ise7-99. prominent for many years
in state political circles, is dead in
Los Angeles. Tho cause of his death
was not given in messages received
her today announcing his death.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-03
EMPLOYEES CENSUS ASKED

Washington. u. c.. Aug. ga reBo-
luton directing the census bureau to
ascertain tho number OF federal en-
ploycE in Washington. and how they
voted in the last presidential election.
was introduced in the house today.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-03

London, England. Aus 3.-The burial
OF Caruso will take place Wednesday
amid national mourning at the church
of Santa Maria Gracia in Naples ac-
cordins to the Daily Mail
Naples, Aug. 2.-CBy The Associated
Press)-Enrico Caruso died today The
sreat singer whose ultimate recovery
had been hoped for under the benign
Influences Of his own Italy. passed
lway at O'Clock this morning at the
Hotel Vesuvius. He had been brought
hero hurriedly from Sorrento. on the
Bay of Naples. where less than a week
$50. he avoweu his returning strength
aud expressed the conviction that he
would sing as before. He had been
able to visit the famous sanctuary of
our Lady Of Pompeii. giving thanks
Offering for his recovery. He went also
10 the island OF Capri. where he at
tended a luncheon In his honor But
soon afterward unfavorable symptoms
in the form of high fever. manifested
themselves and his wife telegraphed
TO a Rome specialist to come to Sor-
rento: II WAS then discovered a new
internal lbscess had developed
carusos removal to Rome for an
operation was advised but he showed
such weakness that It was Impossible
20 transfer him further than Naples,
where he arrived Sunday evening.
Four physicians were called and their
examination showed the presence OF a
subphrsaie'' abscess accompanied by
severe peritoni,is.
An operation to be performed at noon
today was decided on but the patients
condition became suddenly worse at
30 O'Clock this morning. Heart stimu-
lltion had been resorted to hourly. In
order that Cnruso should not tire him
eli. tho physicians ordered him not
IN speak. so during his last night, he
uttered no word
OF the members Of his family present
~ the deathhed. the most pathetic was
his old mother. who had always chung
ohstinateiy to her little home. despite
her sons efforts to accustom her to
the material comforts of life.
Naples. Aug 2-Enrico Caruso was
rcputed to be the highest salaried man
singer In the world. as he undoub tedly
was the most famous OF all grand
opera stars In the course OF his brill
liant career he had been heard in
nearly all Of the principal cities of
Europe and the two Americas, bat OF
late years he had spent more Of his
time in tho United states than else
where. a. a member Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera company of New York
The famous singer was born in
Naples. Feb. %. 1878 His father was
= skilled mechanic, who was In charge
~ the warehouses Of big banking
and importing business. These ware
houses were on the water front and.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-03
CARUS0'S DEATH
MAKES VACANCY
IN GRAND OPERA
No Tenor Ready To Fill
Place Of Star Who
Is Dead

New York, Aug. 2.-There was no
one in New York who could say what
singer would succeed the late Enrico
Caruso next fall as leading tenor OF
the Metropolitan Opera company
Caruso's death in Naples today
was considered by critics to have left
vacant place in opera that no living
tenor can fill. For Caruso was king
of the opera.
Guilio Gatti-Cazzasa, general man
sger of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany, who selects the artists and the
operas is in Europe.
Caruso's earnings, like his fame,
surpassed those of other singers. His
annual income ranged around half
million dollars, it was said today
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-03

William A. Workman. a chef
avenue, was severely burned about
ing b, an explosion of gasoline IN
was hurried to st Marv's hospital
many and reports from the hospital
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-03
Man BURNED BY EXPLOSION
OF GASOLINE IN KITCHEN

at the Royal Hotel. 3l5 South Victoria
the head and body early Monday morn
the kitchen where he was working. He
by the Hilbert Monyhan ambulance COM
last night were that he would recover.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-03

London, England. Aus. 3.-The burial
OF Caruso will take place Wednesday
amid national mourning at the church
of Santa Maria Gracia in Naples ac-
cordins to the Daily Mail
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-03

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-03
Weather

Partly cloudy Wednesday,
probably local showers west
portion; warmer east portion;
Thursday probably fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
Pueblo S Permanence

In the opinion of persons, Pueblo is a one IN
ling here except small village, if that industry
were to be removed. If this is Puebos situation there
ARE of other prosperous communities in the
boat and some of them in greater danger than is
Pueblo.
We admit that Pueblo's major industry is the
IMnnequa steel plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. No other concern-manufacturng, rail-
loaling or merchandising employs many
this industry Perhaps the city would be greatly
duced Importance should this industry be removed
But this industry will not be removed 1t would be
easy enough for a small foundry, broom factory,
candy factory packing house, to move from Pu
cbo to another location but to industry as
large the Colorado Fuel and Iron company's steel
pan-well that is almost too ridiculous to think about
You can't load a blast furnace coke
flat car and it to some other The size of
the plant the of its office buildings and its Y NJ
&C. A. dicules the possibility that the steel works will
close from Pueblo. There is too much money
invested and because of this large investment it is
the company will employ capable managers keep
the machinery going and pay dividends.
Any who has fears of Pueblo's future, just be-
appears TO be one-industry town, should
member that this one industry is permanent one
They should also remember that there many other
factories in Pueblo and that the, all growing and
that with the proper expansion of their trade terri
tories, it will be many years before truth
fully say, Pueblo is a varied industry town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth OF Winck-
worth A Gray uo-ed New England
lands cape painter.
Seventv-ffth anniversary Of the cap
ture OF Santa Fe by Gen. Stephen
Watts Kcarney.
Tho forty-sevent1 annual convention
Of the National w. =. T, U. will begin
Its scSstcns today in San Fr ilcisco.
The Virginia Rircl Letter curriers'
association will be entertained N an
nual session at Roanoke during the
three days beginning today.
Dayton. Ohio. Is &c be the meeting
place today OF the annual con ention
Of the Catholic students Mission
Crusade.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller
Ir.. are to sail today from Vancouver
for China TO atfen ;he dedici tiuu OF
the Peking Union Medical college
erected bv the Rock. f.ller Foundation
The centenary o. RiN Robinson. an
early Indian trader and legislntor of
western Michigan. Is to be celebrated
today IN the several towns which he
helped TO found In 'he Grand river val
ley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. Four verces of national hymn
IS rather long for frequent rendition.
so II is usual to omit one verse. TIE
third verge is chose. ror omission
because cf the bitter feeling expressed
@. Describe Il zobo. A. c. B.
A This animal Is n,-sird between
the yak and the bumped cattle of In
dia. 1t 10 common in the western part
of the Himslsya and is used as n
beast Of burden. as we'll as for it's milk
and its flesh. IL resembles the English
cx'
@ Is there disease by which ne
Eroes become white? r. F. w
A. vit,ugo Is a disease characteriz-
cd bv thn disappearance of pigm-n,
from the skin. While comparatively
rare in America and Europe. this dis
sease is common in tropical countries
IN most casSs white patches are
formed, around whose edges the pig
ment is darker Gradually the spots
coalesce. and finally the white arcs
may cover the whole body.
@ How was Anne Boleyn's name
lpronouncod7 ]. G. r
A. Boleyn was pronounced as I
spelled "Bul len with the accent or
the first syllable.
g why are some shoes called
A. Brogues we're originally heavy
course shoes. and took their nam.
from the Gaelic word "bros'' which
meant a shoe.
Q Who was the first Greek model
or in clay X NJ a.
! A. Bu;ades of Sicyon WAS the first
Greek to model in clay. The story
runs that his daughter drew upon the
wall the outline of her lovers sh1dov
upon which her father modelled ths
face OF tie young man. He Their
baked the model along with tho clay
tiles that It was his trade to make
This was about 900 q. c.
o. What Is the source Of tho auo.
tntion The poor ehsll he sold for g
rair Of shoes7 H G. A
A. They sold the righteous fo'
silver. and the poor for a pair Of
shoes is fourl in the Bible-.tmos
md Chapter. 9Th verse
| @ Is twelve o'clock midnight con-
s,dered twelve A. NJ. or twelve p. NJ
r II. P.
A. Tne Navai Observatory says the
proper designation for midnight is
twelve + NJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
Horoscope
"The stnrs Inrisae.
Bat 10 Not Compel
1Capyright, 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
THURSDAY. AUGUST Is. 1921.

Syndicate,)
THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1921.
Menacing stars rule today, accord
and Uranus are all in malice aspect.
During this sway the mind may be
especially sensitive to depressing and
discouraging suggestions. a positive
mood should be sustained.
Under this planetary government 1t
is wise to defer any important initia-
tive, for the judgment il; not TO be
trusted when Uranus has sinister
power.
1t is a most unfavorable aspect for
signing contracts or entering into new
business relations.
Publicity comes under a direction of
the stars, making for sensational news
that affects the reputation of men in
high place.
Those who seek support or aid in
business matters should defer action
until a more propitious rule of the
planets.
Uranus again warns against indul-
gence in scandal or evil report. for
there will be an unusual prevalence of
malicious gossip, while Uranus has evil
power.
Women should he very circumspect in
all their acts, for they will suffer from
the unfrleldly power of Uranus.
Financial affairs may be most un-
lucky for women. especially where large
amounts are involved. for the female
financier may be deadlier than the
male.
Revenues will shrink at this time and
there may be new problems for the
government.
The health should be safeguardcd for
there is the prognostication OF the pre-
valence of many maladies. including
typhoid fever.
The planetary government is not
favorable to young children.
TRADE is to expand rapidly in South
Africa and many persons will be At
tracted to the country.
Mars in Leo will continue to disturb
Italy and France.
Again there will be dangerous pro-
psganda widely disseminated. Persons
whose birthdate II is may experience a
very strenuous year in which they are
subjected to severe strain. They should
watch the nerves.
Children born on this day may not
be very lucky on this day. These sub
jects of Leo may be inclined to get into
difficulties and should be carefully
trained,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
IN DAYS NEWS"

Sir James RsnneIl Rodd. the new
representative of Great Britain IN the
assembly OF the League of Nations. is
q diplomatist OF long and varied ex-
perience All told I've has had nearly
forty years OF exp.s rnce in Important
European and African statons. He
was born IN 1883 Ait rradul.ed from
Oxford twenty-five yt1rs later. He has
served at Berlin. Athens. Rome. Paris
And Stockholm. AMI spent MAN. 5ears
in Cairo and other ir-poyant hosts in
northern and ceutra, Africa In 1897
he headed a special mission to Abys-
sinia and he was also the British rep
resentative in Zanzibar durirP criti-
cal period in tina. onuntry's affairs In
the midrt Of his .ii2lomatic duties Sir
James has found time to write several
volumes of history. end he .ss also
known as a poet. his best known book
OF verse being Poems I'm Iany
Lands
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

o WHY don't airplane motors have
self-starters7 I. ]. NJ.
\. The Air Service says that many
Of the larger types OF airplanes hsv"
rcif-starters The smaller plane- have
not because tn, weight OF the starters
" ould. decrease the speed of the ma
chine. ana speed is the vital element to
the small. Hight plane used for COMBAT
purposes.
Q. Has every attempt TO sound the
depth OF the ocean been succ.ssfii7 2
G. l.
A. The photographic office say
that no part Of the ocean where at
tempts have haen made to sound ne
depth has heo1 found too deep for
BOUNDING The greatest depth reached
up to the present time where opera
,ions have been undertaken. was 5.3A2
fathoms This occurs in the Pacific
ocean, Just east Of the north md ot
Nindanao in the Philippine Islands II
was sounded by the German ship
Planet in 1912.
O Are the sufferers Of the Pueblo
/ flood being carad for? c. c.
! A. So far about s5st.cco has >been
contribute for he relief of the Pueblo
flood victims OF this amount all but
| So. 900 was given by the Red Cross or
/ by citizens Of Denv.r At least ta25.-
Co0 more Is needed and contribution
4hould he sent to the Disaster Relief
Fund. American Red Cross, Pueblo.
clorado.
o why has the third verse Of the
star SpanEled Banner been eliminnt-
ed7 J. +.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
Federal Activities In Pueblo

The evacuation of city by the forces of the Fed
eral army who have been cleaning up debris and
assisting restoring conditions normally has started
many right valuation of relation the central
powers of the Republic Without their aid Pueblo
would still be semi-chaos far the physical
diton Of streets and highways and possibly of our
water supply The and officers have gone about
their assignment without fuss and feathers and the city
and county only expressing the sentiment of
thoughtful citizen, that their work well done The
coming of engineers civil life to help in determining
the best form of protection against of the
disaster, is but follow-up of the work of the Army
Engineers.
The State could not have done the work quickly
even if they could have done we'll The of this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

does not lie $ burden to be paid in special taxes
And has happened in the of other disasters the
country large lifts of disapproval at the
pendture of this amount for the benefit of the key
City of Colorado But if followed the a!rise oil the
Communist how long would it take to get action from
the Central government if the matter had to be re-
ferred to a Congress or referendum of the people
The of the little company of khakcad soldiers up
in the north part of the city an emblem of the
democracy which serves, the ideal sort in which edu-
cation and fine works advantage in emergencies
like ours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

iszs-The nrst steam printing press
was set up in New Yor'.
isis-Robley n CFiShting Bob Evans.
distinguished merican naval
officer. born IN FLOYD fount,. Va
Died in Washington. u =. Jan.
3. 1912
1sss-The Nfsilare' 1''rmittsc IN San
. Francisco. having accomplished
its ends dishanded after pa
Tade.
isTi-China demanded that the Jap
anese withdraw from Furmasa
and threatened war
fss2-Married Wouen's Property act
psrsed by the British parliament.
fss6-oueeu Victoria visited Edin-
bursh. staying lt Holyrood Pal
7ce.
fta1-storr1 at Martinique vrecEed ali
chipping in tort. destroyed 541
llvcs. and did property DANA &c
n .he amount ~ $1,000. dlh
fsas-w. Eourks Cochran delivered n
notable speech in Now York IN lppoEi-
ton to tho c.iudidacy OF William
T. Bryan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
Democracy Not a Failure
like ours

The forces of discomfort fire broadsdes, against our
constitution and system of government. They would
change it ALL find fault with everything The difficulty
democracy is to curb the greed and ambition of
comparatively few. Democracy depends for its sue
cessfu working unseshness and consideration of all
the people. and where it to fail it is because
greed and pride of temporary power lust for power,
interferes with the working of true democracy In
telgence and morality have a better chance where
mutual responsibility is realized and with high
motives The promoters of the booze traffic howl about
tyranny and the proiteers imputed bolshevism
in the welfare work of legislatures and Congress, but
theirs is biased and sef-centered life and vision
monarchy may get quicker action but it cannot secure
better permanent results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
The Enemies Within

Now. old age begins in the
larger intestine
This is what the scientists
have found who know the
human body as the mechan-
ical expert knows his auto
mobile engine.
Noneed togo intothe partic-
uiars-it's enough to say that
certain effects produced BY
food which is slow in digest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
-"7here s a Reason -

ing develop Fermentation and
other conditions which cause
the bodily machine to slow
down and wear out sooner
than necessary.
Grape-Nut> digests quick
ly and wholesnmely.
Much Of this is due to the
fact that the long baking has
partly pre-digested the nutri-
ment; partly to the fact that
there is contained in Grape
Nuts the essential rough
pess to stimulate the action
of the intestines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
FASHION hint

In accordance t. the request Of
many readers. The chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion servic. which
proved SO popular. We have mado ar
rangements with the Beauty Pu tern
company. OF New York. to supply the
oArterns 10 our readers and to rsn in
frs Chieftain illustrations of the lat
est and most convenient styles Thess
sre o. special interest and ADVANTAGE
70 the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direc. u
Tho Chieft.,n office but the patterns
will be sent rom the pattern COM
pAny dirsct tn he persoL ordertns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

otto A HaIorbsch. successful
playwright. born IN salt Lake City. Is
years ago today
Bishop Francis }. Mcconnell, of the
Methodist EpIscorsl church. horn At
Trinway. o. 50 years ago today.
John j. Rogers. representative In
congress of the f'irth MasSst husetts
district. born at lowell Mass, 20
years ago todss'
Jack Pickford. r-,'ed photoplay stsr
and brother OF tho famous Mary Pick
ford. born in Toron'5. rs years ago to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
Where 1t Started

Copyright 1921 By Tho Wheeler syndi.
cate, lucD
This popular game had its origin with
the Greeks In their Olympic games
when they threw the disucs. The
original game was for distance rather
than accuracy. and more strength than
skill was used. Pitching uuoits at a
marx did not become popular till the
invention OF horseshoes. which were
first thrown for distance like the dis
Gus. and later for accuracy, as in our
modern game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
Health's Splendid
Champion

Grapc-Nuts is a delightful
food, for II is uniquely rich
and sweet in favor, and al
ways crisp. 1t is unusually
nutritious, for II has all the
bodybuilding eiemensof the
most perfect food grains. 1,
IS a convenient and econou-
ical food, for it is ready to ca,
from the package, keeps in
my climate. and is appetiz-
ing to the last BIT.
It builds strength and vipor
without taxing the digestion
or leaving, within the bodv.
elements whose familiar
harm is really the beginning
Of old age
Grape Nuts has been a
favorite food. around the
world, for nearly a quarter
OF a century
Ard there is reasoni
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

(Any reader cnn get the an.
ewer 10 any question by writing
The Chicftain Information Blu.
reau, Frederic j. Haskin. Di-
rector, Washington. ID. Q. This
offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t does noe
attempt to settle domestic trov-
bles. nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
kriefly. Give full name and nd
dress and enclose two cents IN
stamps for return postage. AL
replies are sent direct to the in
quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
CORNS ENDED
BY A TOUCH
Pain Stopped instanfiy-Corns Re.
nsossd Quietly and Gently

This is the scientific way, the
modern way to end corns. A ia
nous expert evolved it. A world
famed laboratory produces and
guarantees il.
With millions i. has displaced old
methods. harsh and crude.
1t is ue-jay-the liquid or the
plaster. Either is applied by
touch. The pain stops a. once. and
soon the whole corn loosens and
comes out.
Thus any corn, old or new. can
be ended at your will. No joyful
hour need ever be spoiled in this
way. I
Prove this tonight. Get Blue-jay
at the drug store. Bid all corns a
lasting farewell.
Liquid o. Plaster
Bl~.jay ;4
stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

The Bureau of Education says that there is not the
shortage of teachers this year that there last
The lowering of salaries in commercial pursuits and
the increased salaries for teachers Turing back
their profession and leading college graduates
consider the life of a eacher as attractive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
one YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Terrence MacSwlr"y. Lord Mayor Of
Cork. was Imprisoned I'm London.
Tennessee vas the 3sth state to
vatify the Federal Suffrage amend
ment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
How Old Age Comes
To Those Who Invite It

THERE are plain rules,
l. we'll understood. about
keeping a pieceofmachinerym
repair and running smoothly.
Is the body as important
as an automobile engine or a
furnace9
Is II as reasonable to talk
about the best ways of sus-
taining the body as il is to talk
OF proper care for the engine
or the furnace3
Wen, then
The body Is strengthened,
warmed, sustained-kept
young-in n very practical
and scientific way.
Sozne Sirnpie Facts
Food is heat and power and
renewal for the body.
Afer all, there's nothing
mysterious or magical about
what food does IN serving
human need.
Nothing mysterious. but
much that Is interesting-and
important.
Some foods are particularly
good for the body.
GRAPE-NUTS is such a
food
Grape-Nuts Is made from
whole wheat and matted bar
ley flour product of the
two grains which are richest
IN food elements for human
need Under the outer, or
bran coating of the grain,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

Isaac Newton. when at school. was
a notorious Ounce. and nearly always
found himself at the bottom Of the
class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

nature has placed phosphates
and lime which 90 to the
making OF bone, and the red
blood corpuscles-
This may sound lilre physi-
ology, but it works like health.
Hunger Not Cheated
All the richness of the ker-
mel, together with essential
mineral elements. are retained
IN the making of Grape-Nuta
Often, in the manufacture OF
foods, some of the most vital
of natures provisions are
thrown away.
The long baking process
(Grape-Nuts is the result of
20 hours continuous baking)
partially pre-digests the food
substances, develops the
starches into dextrin ard NAL
toee giving to Grape-Nuts
its own natural sweetness
and produces a food which.
when served with milk or
cream, has been found by
chemists to be almost per-
fectly balanced in qualities
Of nutrition.