davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

Angeles posts OF the Legion are
helping him find himself.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

under authority conferred BY the Con-
stitution IN Art. !. Sec. &. par. Is.
Tho Departments OF State. then call
cd Foreign Affairs. Treasury and War
were established by the first session
of the First Congress. Tho Secrc-
taries OF theee. together with tho
Attorney General. who wAs then a
part of tho. judicial establishment.
formed the first Presidents Cabinet.
@. Arc coal mines warmer in win
ter and cooler in summer? r. J.
A. Tho Bureau of Mines says that
coal mines are not warmer in winter
and colder in summer. Tho heat OF
tho earth increases ono degree for
every 100 feet of depth. Coal mines
arc not usually very deep and there
fore not affected to any great extent
by the heat Of tho earth. Tho temp
craturc OF tho mine depends upon the
location and the depth.
q. What II = moratorium J. p.
A. A moratorium IL period
during which tho oblixor has legal
right to delay meeting an obligation.
=. Is II true that the Royal family
of Great Britain rise at seven o'clockI
c. T.. T.
=. According to various reports;
II IL n general custom for tho Royal
Family In England TO rise a, o'clock
In the morning.
@. What is a mnn-mile7 J. r. NJ.
A. A Msn-mile Is an aeronautical
term. By man-mile Is meant tho
number of miles flown by each man
In any ono plane. For Instance, .
plano carrying two people to q sta
tion so miles distant and return. will
carry out 200 msn-mIlcs OF cross
country flight
q. What states do not recognize
teachers certificates granted In other
states? W. = s.
A Colorado Conpr~tlrut Mas
Achusetts. New Hampshire. Ohio,
Oklahoma. North Dakota. West vir-
Einia. Louisiana and Florida do not
accept certificates granted in other
states. Many OF these, however. is
suc other certificates on tho basis OF
recognised credentials. provided tho
requirements arc met. Connecticut
Is tho only state which ISSUES ccrtifi-
Gates wholly on the basis OF exnn-
ination and does no, accept credits
from institutions either within or
without tho state.
q. Has "a British Ambassador been
handed his passport In this country
In the last SO years. y. II.
A. Sir Lionel SAckvilic-wcst wa,
handed his passports in lsss. At
that time Britain's representative was
Minister. not an Ambassador. The
Minister wrote homo that Cl.voland's
reelection would be advantageous to
England. whcrcupon President Clevc-
land felt IL necessary to hand Sir
Lionel his passports.
Q. when was gas first used In tho
white liouse7 +. o. II.
A Gas was introduced into tho
White House December 2s.h. isls
during tho administration OF Pres
| idcnt Polk.
Q. Why was the coming OF money
discontinued at the New Orleans
mirt7 A. +. G.
A. According 10 tho office ~ sba
Director OF the Mint IL was found that
tho demand for coin was no. suffi-
Client to warrant the operation OF more
than three nin,e
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
merchant desires buy bill Of goods for his stock and
horroxs from tha ia.z

merchant desires to buy bill Of goods for his stock and
borrows from the bank for 80 days the money necessary
to make the payment paying the note whom due, that is
liquid credit, and the transaction is within the limits
of sound banking But if the money is not paid when
due, and if the note is renewed when it becomes due
repeatedly, it becomes frozen credit, frozen sbe
the money locked in that particular transaction
and is not available for the regular and necessary
mercial business of the bank.
In the Of the proposed soldiers certificates, it
is not expected that the banks will be asked to advance
money in short time loans to tide tho soldiers thru
period of temporary embarrassment On the contrary in
the majority of the certificates will be left with
the banks security for loans that will be repaid
until the government pays them.
In other words the planning to shift
the responsibility for financing the soldier bonus to the
banks. Congress will issue the certificates, which are
merely printed pieces of paper Of value currency
and will to the soldiers Take these to the banks
and get your money! But the banks are under OBJ
legation to accept these certificates and Nv Crissn
ger has pointed out they not desirable collateral
for good banking loan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
The Failure Of Party Government

What we are witnessing in Washington this year is
partial failure of the system of party government that
has operated in national affairs since the very early
years Of the republic
This failure is not local matter, and it is not
matter of any particular party.
In Great Britain the government of Lloyd George is
not a partisan but coalition government Adopted
under the stress of great war, for the purpose Of
ralying of all parties TO the support of the naton
it has been continued because there single party
strong and vigorous enough take the burden and
responsibility of national administration and
because there not among the people clear cut
division along party lines
In France and other continental nations there
many political groups rather than parties many in
fact that one of them is strong enough to
mand the support of majority Of the chamber of depu
ties, and government is carried by combination Of
groups that differ from each other important respects
and that cannot be relied upon to forward
plete party programs. Here in the United States
have beginning of the French system in the agricultural
boc' other groups representing special interests
and particular political purposes
The administration of President Wilson was not
partisan administration but rather personal admins
ration If there is any value in political principles
and if party traditions have any authority Woodrow
Wilson was not Democrat either in thought in
action and the greater part of his executive and admin
istratve activities carried forward in violation OF
the expressions of national Democratic platforms and in
opposition to the desires of majority of the Democratic
congressman.
The Republican party in Washington today finds
it impossible to carry forward definite party program,
first because senators and represen aves elected upon
the Republican ticket will not support with loyalty the
pledged in the party platform and determined
by majority Of the Republican and second,
which by far the important because the Republ
can voters back home, not agreed upon definite
and consistent program of party action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
The Tax Eaters Conspiracy

The movement in favor of state income tax il fast.
assuming tho proportions of tax caters conspiracy
against Colorado prosperity.
In address before the members counel Of the
Denver Civic and Commercial association, CELSIUS p.
Link, president of the state tax commission Is quoted
by the Rocky Mountain News saying: Taxation is
not bad taxation is good. Taxation protects life and
liberty; arrests crime provides for courts and for edu-
cation; supplies water builds cities; feeds the poor.
Next TO food and shelter, taxation is tho important
subject in the world"
If what this distinguished relic from former state
administration says true, the taxation have
the better off proposition that is absurd from
the view point OF the general public whatever it may be
from that of the political office holder.
Mr. Link IS also quoted saying: 'Tbc real remedy
is state income tax by which the burden of taxation
would be shifted from those least able TO pay TO those
best able to pay. state income tax will spell relief
for the farmer and tho home owner
A state income tax will do nothing OF tho kind It
will discriminate against honest and careful business
and in favor of dishonest and careless business
It will political inquisitors the right of
TO all business offices of the state aud permit
state officials to impose fines and other penalties upon
those who do their favor 1t will discourage in
vcstmen Colorado and benefit neghborng states that
DO not regard taxation anything but necessary evil 1t
will encourage the atcrnastic activities of government
and increase the prevalent desire spend other people
money for a class benefit
Far from relieving the farmer and tho home owner
state income tax will adjust ITSELF by rents retail prices
md in other ways upon the entire population and tho
entire population will suffer it always suffers, from
the activities of tax eating political officehoders, and
from the fantastic notions of theoretical rcfomcrs who
wish the lift itself out of the mud by lifting
its own boot straps.
Ii is time for the business OF Colorado and all
the state TO realize that this movement for state income
tax is well organized and that it will be serious ee-
ment in the coming campaign.
With whatever honeyed words it may be disguised it
is in bare truth attempt to rob successful business
and professional the benefit of political gaers
under the false precnce that will cost the poor people
nothing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Is Party Government Good Thing?

For many years the American voter has been leo
tured upon the benefits of independent political thinking
and action. The tone of writing and talk has
political machine have been exposed, emphasized and
exaggerated until the has TO believe
that there political virtue in voting against the party
nominees regardless of any other consideration.
One for this tendency toward nonpartisanshp
has been the lack of any supreme political issue, upon
which the parties divided. The Republican party
hold political power for half century upon the issues
OF the Civil war but since the Cuban political diff
ferences have been individual sectional and of class
interest rather than partisan.
At the present time public sentiment continues to
strong against partsanshp. The voter il still inn
pressed with the evils of machine politics, The boss
remains the political devil It is considered mark of
superior intelligence and of political virtue proclaim
self an independent.
Many observers of currcn. events are coming to
understand that the party system has its advantages
we'll its evils and to wonder whether the American
system of party government.
When n congress of 435 representatives and as
tors elected from 4s state. that cover vast continent
responsibility and discipline, and without program OF
national legislation which is definitely determined and
TO which party loyalty il pledged. confusion, delay dis
eussion and bckernc demagoguery and shameless self
ishness certain result Vital national interests are
neglected. the of responsibility to the nation
whole is lost, and the efficiency of national government
greatly reduced. That is what is happening in
Washington today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Unfair Competition

The Colorado Public Utilities Commission has de-
MED the application for permit to operate stage line
from Glenwood Springs to State Bridge for the
months in competition with railroad service that is
maintained thruout the year
In denying the application the commission says
sin regard for the rights of Others it would nequi
table and unjust that the wrung from the
railroads. especially in the shape of road taxes should
be used TO provide to encompass their des
ruction 1t declared that stage lines should not
be permitted to go into business during the summer
months in competition with railroads and reap the
of the business and then leave the railroads
to fight their battles during the winter when
the clements are most unfavorabie.
There is good sense and justice in this declaration
of the commission but the principle laid down is far
reaching and it easily lead to results not compatible
with the public interests 1t would be absurd PROPOSE
tion to say that traffic that oompctes with the rail
roads shell be permitted upon tho state highways FOR
that principle carried to its logical conclusion would shut
the highways to all freight and passengers except local
traffic to from non-ralroad points.
Each case must be decided upon its merits, in Justice
10 the railroads and to the of state highways
we'll It would be going much too far to lay down the
general principle that stage lines shall be
operated Colorado highways.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
THE STAGE DOOR INN

labor thru our bureau. Members of
the profession who do fancy work,
beading, crocheting. knitting. interior
decorating, painting. lamp-shAde maxi
ing, fancy dress costumes. chilurcn's
dresses, underwear and art novelties
will find our services valuable in Great
ing a demand for their work.
There IL also big demand for kit
chenette specialtics. such as meat pies.
plain and fancy baking, muffins. pies.
pastry, candies, preserves, pickles and
jams, and salted nuts. These little
Jars Of jam at 45 cents a jar are going
faster than anything else We have on
hand.
arrangements can also be made
thru our bureau for work outside the
profession, such as dancing. reading.
professional shopping. for elocuuon-
lists, pagsent and theatrical coaching.
Margaret Allen. treasurer CT the organ
ization. hires herself out as n social
guide for shopping and sightseeing. and
as companion for theaters and din
ners."
The Stage Door Inn In already tirn-
ing away guests by tho hundred; the
basement headquarters of the ES-
change is always crowded. and II will
doubtless not be long before the mani
curing parlor is doing a large business
II 1t keeps up this phenomenal growth.
, the enterprise should eventually prove
a great aid to tho profession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

issi-GcorEc Berkeley. the ceicbrat-
cd Irish prclnfc and philosoph-
er. born In Kilkenny. Ireland.
Died at oxford. Jan. ~. 1888.
isiT-John l. wordcn. who COM
manded tho Monitor In the ia
nous battle with tho Mcrr!-
mac, born In westchcstcr
county. n. Y. Died in wash
ing,on. Oct. Is. 1897.
lI2:-Thc Bankrupt bill was defeat
cd In tho L. 3. House of Rep
rcscntativcs.
is5T-N-nrly so lives los. by tho Civ
ing way OF "a railway suspcn-
sion bridge between Toronto
and Hamilton.
fssI-Thomas Corwin OF Ohio was
appointed L. 5. Minister TO
Mexico.
assassination Of the
Duke OF Edinburgh. son of
Queen Victoria. In New South
wales. by O'Farrcll. a Fcnian.
fsai-Briiish House Of Commons
voted large credit for the
famine In Ireland.
Ises-Battieship Oregon sailed from
San Frsncirco to join tho A.
lsn;ic snundron. In the mobili-
za.ion OF United Stsios naval
forces for tho war with Spain
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Hon. Thomas a. Low. minister
without portfolio in the Dominion
cabinet. born in Quebec. 90 years ago
today.
Stewart Edward White, author OF
several popular novels. born in Grand
Rapids, Mich. 40 years ago today.
T.. Lee Trinkle. the now governor
Of Virginia. born at wythcviilc. Va,
4s years ago today.
RI. Rey. Joseph Schrcmbs. Cath
Ollie bisSop Of Cleveland. born in Raw
aria. 5s years aro today.
Joseph =. Frelinrhuy.en. senior
United States senator from New Jcr-
sey. born at Raritan. y. J.. 80 year,
ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Horoscope
-rA' 's.'' s.>:S c..,.,
SUNDAY. MARCH II. 1872.
tCopyrish,. 1929. by tho Mcclure

Newspaper
This is not n fortunate day. accord
ing TO astroiogerS who find 1t lucky
that II Is time for rest. Although
Venus Is in bencfic aspect Tho Sun.
Saturn and Neptune arc all adverse.
Lovers should be cautious under
this rule which inclines toward rom
ances that will be disappointing and
unlucky.
Today's wooer IL likely to be In
constant and untrustworthy. but hs
may be exceedingly persuasive and
earnest
Owing to the frowninG Sun II will
not be wise TO seek tho society of
persons who hnvc the power to
bcstow favor or to offer ass!sta1co of
any sort.
They who expect legacies or gifts
will not visit wealthy relatives whils
this confieuration prevails unless
they src indeed foolish persons.
ClerEymcn may discover that the
making congregations coidly critical
md determincdly unresponsivc. for
Neptune has sinister power.
Tho aged may be irritable and dif-
ffcuit while Saturn In in OWL place.
They should cul,ivnts patience and
serenity.
This II not a favorable rule under
which 20 sct out on any journey. for
railway accidents and automobile ac-
cidcnts are supposed to multiply
while this government OF tho stars
continues.
Nervous diseases will increase
aiarmingiy AT this time. II AGtroloeer
read tho sign. Alright. and tho young
will be peculiarly liable to them.
Storms a. sea and floods In inland
cities are proEnos;icatcd.
Neptune i- in an aspect supposed TO
indicate trcachcry TO this country on
the part OF "A foreign power.
Again Mars IL rcnd pressAS!nR
somo sort Of military activity.
Persons whose birthdate IL -
should guard against has,y or inpul-
sivc decisions. Tho year should be
prosperous and happy
rash. hasty and indiscrcc;. but AZ
fcctionatc and generous. They will
succeed II taught ,elf-conirol.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
"SEE?-..| SEE"
FREDERICK A. HATCH

Tho fashion IA phrases 1. mn inter
csung study. Certain Wori- get TO
he popular and very current for y
time. until n new one flashes on the
ragc. The two used AS q heading
have been hearing In two states with
unwontrd frequency. They get To he
as natural ns Eyes" and mo- In 80
ciai converse. But what do they mean
amy more than ~ SORT of intcriude:
and II used too much they brcous.
meaningless and tirc>omc. DO you
Washington Conference that tho icic-
gates made u-c of such mono
-yiabics?
The reason for noting these word. {.
that Nc all arc apt to employ catch
words from which tho rcai purpose
has h-cn sqnccscsi by carricss use.
And it IL ~ OF words OF mighty i'm
port. ON the lip- OF many. - bc-
,icvr' is n wealthy word. with n tin
can tied to II. ~ think. IL another.
and ''pcrfcctly lovely is another.
T1scrc is = tiucc OF superiority in tho
usc Of some terms in certain t-onncc-
tons and perhaps that IL the rvaeou
why thc~c. and similar popular mem
tal golf halls. arr 80 sticky. Tisr ma
jc-fiC- of language should tc second
nature 10 morc Of us. instead OF tho
withcrysi leaves Of frothy Couvcr~a-
ton. "Words arr things says ono
writer. and another mcrr truly de-
cosrcs. "tbcu4hts arc things. And
" that bc true W. do not care to par
ado mental apparel sadly needing tho
laundry.
Every 40 often y word of Jesus
pcrctsce In the mind. For every idle
word. men shall give account" TN
seasoned wvrsis: words lacking flavor
and substance. must bc . part Of idle
words. And no better placr for Cct-
ting tho habit ~ fipc thinking and
rich speaking cnu bc found than In
tho home. n Scripture was more u-,d
our homes. thcrc would f,c Ice. fool
ish speech there and on the street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Frozen Credits

Comptroller of the Currency Crissnger hss done
he right thing but not at all the popular thing, in call
ing public attention to the fact that the certificates
rhicb is proposed to issue as a form of bonus TO
''rsn soldiers arc not desirable form of collateral
'sT bsns bans.
J. u Tell-known principle of sound banking that
"f-sz.r rrs5its are undesirable. By "frozen credits"
haas that not effective in forwarding
80 ssis psfBe@ ~ commercial banking, which is
ysY ~ .sfsisi necessary for current business. If
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
BANKER KILLS SELF

SHERIDAN. Wye. March 1.-THE
body OF George w. Perry. local bank
er. was found in a guich on the out
skirts of this town today, with his
head blown off and with a riot gun
clutched in his hands. Coroner C. T..
stevenson said every indication point
ed 20 suicide. although no motive for
such action has been found. Perry
was president OF Sheridan National
bank and Of the sheridan Trust and
Farmers bank
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
LETTER TNvESTIVATED

DENVER. March ii.--police today
are Investigating letter addressed
to local paper and signed THE 81.
Louis Kids which declared that the
Kids Aad come TO Denver ITO tear
off some bank deals Tho letter was
turned over to the police by the news-
paper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
TODAYs EVENTS

Festival OF 81, Gregory the Great
Centenary OF the birth Of Thomas
Buchanan Read. American poet and
author.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Are you saving money!

Are you saving money!
No doubt most persons who might answer this
question in the negative would qualify by stating that
they expect to begin saving sometime.
But the time to begin is not sometime. It is today.
Many of those who do not money, say they will
begin when they have larger incomes But experience
has shown that ones income increases the difficulty
IN adjusting ones personal affairs to a money saving
basis does not grow less
It is very dangerous procedure to drift along from
day to day without making provision for the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12


pendent public charity the support of friends
that the amount that OF much
ALL 1t ue that the amounts et
nv
able to largo
should least be portion OF earnings p
systematically
Even their upbudng value
but time VIII be OF
enlarged -.
all today take hold OF youse
out tho rut Quit being drcr
earnings income may be- starr ss once
rutas at east a small regularly
You viii be surprised small saving
surprised also the apidiy with which you
carefully guarded savings will
The to tart tyourh thrift practices Is today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
ONE YEAR AGO rnnAY

German Reichstag backed up re-
fusal OF Allied demands on repara-
tors
Presiden. Harding appealed for
funds for tho relief OF the starving
Chinese.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

@. Does the Constitution provide
for the forming OF Cabinet? +. L.
Il.
A. Tho Constitution OF the United
States made no provision for the creA :
tion Of executive departments. vesting
the sole executive power in the Pres
ident. These departments were Great
cd BY successive Acts OF Congress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

1,avens pair for life. and use tho
same nest year after vanr-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By 8. v. srRAus

President American socisty for Thrift
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

(Any reader can 50 N ~
sver TO any asscstion b. writing
m Chlcfsain InforRAs3na D.
reau. Frederic }, HAHN. D..
rector. WaahlnGton. d. G. To-
offer applies strictly - 'nfoe1oe
don. Th0 Bureau cannot gtv9
advice o. Iegnl. neaicaa. -
financial mattefA Il do0e ~
attempt % sestis dossestac sToo.
bies, nor to undertake e1nnoe-
uve research On any olo8oe
Write your Qucst3on plainly ana
beiefly. Give full nAa1e ed -
dress and eacIose two censs -
0eAmpe for return postA9e.
rsplies aso cent direct TO IL ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
,Whisked Off by Balloon,
Soldier Escapes Deatl,
Captive bangles on Rope Up
5000 Feet; Makes Land
ing Unhurt

LONDON, May e tBy MaiD.--The
escape of soldier carried away by
balloon is described by the Paris cor
respondent of "The Daily Mail"
An observation balloon was being
tiied with gas at Anglers, IN the Maine
et-Loire, when the cable connected with
the motor windass suddenly snapped.
Th: balloon rose rapidly, taking up
with it three sappers who were holding
on to the cable. One man let go at
once and was only slightly bruised.
The Balloon then gave sudden
Jump and the second man leaped free
when it was already ninety feet un
He crashed to the ground and was
killed. Meanwhile the balloon drifted
away. carrying with it the third man
VINO apparently had fastened himself
to the broken cable. He could he seen
dangling in the air above, about 30o
feet below the car of the balloon. too
far to climb up.
Captain Duchesne, an airman. won't
after the balloon in an aeroplane. He
came back an hour later and stated
that he had flown round the balloon,
which was drifting very rapidly in the
wind and had reached height of 5000
feet. The sapper waved an arm when
the airman signalled to him with a
handkerchief.
Passing over Chapelle d'Aligne, in
eegre, about twenty-five miles from
Angers, the balloon began to come
down and the broken cable dragged
over some low trees. The sapper, slid
ing rapidly down the rope. managed to
catch hold of the branches of one of
the trees. and climbed down to the
ground, cold and somewhat bruised.