davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Pratt. e1s east
Second street, a daughter March II.
1922.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Zufelt. 500
east Third street, son, March is.
1899,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincer'
thanks to our relatives and man,
friends. b. T.. O. T.. No. 30, Junto,
Order of American Mechanics. c. Il w
employees, Colorado Paper Co. cm'
picycs. in our recent sickness ana
death of our beloved wife and mother
CHAS. 4. FOX AND FAMILY.
We wish to express our thanks. n:
best we can to all OF our dear Friends
and ncighbors: TO the Sisters of Lo
retto. to the Knights of Columbus. e
the c. +. and |. watchmcn and roc
mill men for their kindness. flower
and understanding sympathy in tn,
loss OF our darling.
MIR. AND MRS. ED RYAN
AND CHILDREN.
MIR. JOHN MAGUiRE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

spend Sunday with their parents C. l..
Walker. sos West Eighth street Fad
roads from Palmer Lake to this city
necessitated seven hours In making the
trip.
John l.. MacFarlanc. student at the
University of Colorado. is spending his
school vacation at his home here
DIR. II. j. Clark returned Saturday
from Washington. d. c.. where he has
been for the past ten days.
w. L. Bragg OF 21ss Cedar has been
Ill at Minnequa hospital for the past
ten days but is improving rapidly.
Ralph Smith, an cmployc of c. T..
'iSSs and company, Is at st. Mary's
hospital to undergo an opora,ion
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
TIRES WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK M AIR

A new puncture proof inner tube.
which in actual use was punctured
500 times without showing tho loss or
any air when tested by a tire gauge.
has been invented by Paul Il. Coats.
an electrical engineer of Chicago. 1t
is inflated with mir and has the same
appearance as the regular inner tube.
yet II removes all tho necessity or
changing tires until the castings arc
entirely worn out. Cars using these
tubes arc making from 5000 to H.
600 miles without removing "A tirc
from the wheel A wonderful feature
of this new tube IL that II can be pro-
duced and sold at about the same
price as the ordinary tube. MIR. Coats
has turned over all rights on his in
vention TO the Milburn Tube Co, 3i5
w. aTth St, Chicago. who wants to
place ihcs tubes In n few cars hcro.
They will make n very liberal offer
to anyone who wishes to try them at
the company's risk. until n distribu-
tor is appointed for this territory
Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire on behalf OF ourselves and
the children in our care TO most sin
ccrcly thank the Pueblo newspapers
and one and all who In any way con-
tributcd to tho splendid success of the
Green Bow Tag Day given FOR tho
benefit OF the Sacred Heart Orphan
age on March IL. The financial success.
amounting to 81 10000 vas more than
We had reason to expect, and we In
deed feel grateful TO one and all who
contributed to tho cause. To the good
ladies OF tho Sacred Heart Aid society
and the many willing helpers who
made Tag Day success by their un-
tirIug lahors can never bc thanked
enough. Theirs was labor of love
love for little children who SO much
need their help. and We feel sure that
God will bless them ali for their un-
selfish work in behalf OF the orphans.
Again thanking each and every ono
for their generous response to our call
for aid in these trying times. we arc.
very gratefully yours.
SISTERS OF SACRED HEART
ORPHANAGE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

We desire to thank orr mary friends
and ncishbors for their kindness. sym
pathy and beautiful floral offerings
during the brief Illness and death of
our dearly beloved mother.
Signed
MIR AND MRS. DANIEL RUSH.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS RUSH
MIR. AND MRS. u. W. RUSH.
MIR. AND MRS. ROY BROWN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

The weather was, without doubt,
varied Saturday. Starting at o'clock
Saturday morning. the wind howled
around the buildings. driving before IL
the first rain of the season which gave
way to pounding hail and later took
on the form of binding snowstorm
The thunder disturbed the unsettled
heavens and the rafting vibrations
seemingly shook buildings. The violent
outbursts of lightning tore open the
ugly night and the storm went on.
Thru all of the storm. the weather
bureau instruments on the federal
building performed their duties. Only
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Tho funeral OF John Grish will be
held this afternoon Mt two O'Clock at
the home north Of Rye. Burial will be
in Brooksidc cemetery in Rye In charge
OF W. l.. McMInn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

The funeral SERVICES OF MI. James
W. Garrett will be held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock from Bethlehem Bap-
tist church. The Cammcl Undertaking
Co. in charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. F.. r. Fisher has returned from
a visit of several months in Cali
fornia.
Dorothy and Dick Mcpherson
motorcd down from Boulder Frfoa y
night. They will return Tuesday to at
tend a house party at Eldora.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Lewis visited
relatives at Spruce. Colo. and notored
to Litteton and Denver on a pleasure
trip last week. They returned to Pue-
bio last evening.
Ralph T.. Walker and family motorcd
from Denver to Pueblo yesterday to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
ALL KINDS OF WEATHER IN
THlSDISTRICT ON SATURDAY

90 inch of precipitation were recorded
ats O'Clock Saturday morning, but by
noon that was increased to approxi-
mately half an inch.
The wind reached u velocity of about
so miles an hour.
About noon Saturday, the weather
neared normal. The wind decreased
and the snow ceased and the sun shonc
for awhile. Sunday will be fairer and
warmer. according to predictions of
Weather Forecaster II. r. Dick.
Much hail fell east of Pueblo. but
caused little damage. The wind. how
ever, was of such strength to pull
fence posts from the moorings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Deceased was a member of the ST..
| James Episcopal church. Remains
are at the United Davis-Vories parlors
and funeral announcements will be
made later.
The funeral OF George A. Williams
| will be held Monday afternoon at 2
o clock from the United Davis-Vories
chapel in charge of South Pueblo
Lodge No. 81 A. +. and A. NJ. Inter-
| ment will be made in Roselawn ceme-
| terry.
The funeral of Thomas r. Rich was
held Saturday at 10 o'clock from the
chapel of T. G. Mccarthy < Co, Nc
Carthy Blk. Rev. f. II. Zimmerman
conducted the services. Interment WAS
| in Roselawn.
Tho funeral of Lcanor Martinez, in
fant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Martinez took place Saturday morning
at the family home at 1880 O'Clock. In
| terment was in Eoselawn in charge of
7. G. Mccarthy & Co.
The funeral of Mrs. Felicia -Loprcst
will take place Monday morning at
1880 in the funeral parlors of 7. G.
Mccarthy & Co., Mccarthy block. apd
at II from Mt. Carmel church. Inter
ment In family lot at Roselawn.
Funeral OF Miss Wunda Bu,ki-
witch will take place Tuesday at >
o'clock in the chapel of r. G. Mccarthy
& Co., Mccarthy Block. Interment In
Roselawn.
Conrado, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lerman, died at a local hospital
at an early hour Saturday morning.
Body was removed to tho funeral par
lors of T. G. Mccarthy & Co. McCar-
thl block. Funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon at the home. 900 f. Nor
thern avenue at 2 o'clock and $50
from Mt. Carmel church. Interment.
Eoselawn.
The reuAins OF George Smernos arc
at the funeral parlors of T. G. McCar-
thy & Co, in the Mccarthy blk. await
Ing the arrival OF relative from Great
Falls Mont. Announcement OF funcr-
al later.
o T.. Smith, aged a years, formerly
of Chicago. H.. passed away last nisht
a, Il local hospital He is survived by
his wife. Remains were removed to
the funeral parlors of 7. G. Mccarthy
& Co. Mccarthy Blk. Funeral sn-
nouncement later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
DIED

GOMEZ, Ermnia, age years, died
at 325 River street. March is. Body at
Mccarthy Browns.
BORDEN, Mrs. Hattie, age 81 years.
died at S35 cast Abricndo avenue.
March is. Body at T. G. McCarthy's.
THOMAS, Mrs. Ellen age 50 years,
died at 1435 east Evans avenue, died
March is. Body at United Davis-Nor-
les.
RADIKER. Eliza J., age 81 years.
died at local hospital March IS. Body
At Wilton Mahar's.
CALKINS. Frank w. age "a years,
died at local hospital March IS. Body
at McMinn's.
LERMAN. Conrado. infant. died Mt
local hospital March IS. Body at 7. G..
NcCarthy's.
FUTILE, +. T., age IS years, died
at local hospital March is. Body at T.
C. McCarthys
SMITH. o. +. age 5i years. died at
local hospital March Is. Body at T. C.
McCarthy's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Marriage Licenses,
Birthsa sand Deaths

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dan Edward Hambrick and Lorene
Langley, Pueblo.
Peter S. Millar, Walsenburg, aud
Mrs. Jean 1nglis, Trinidad, Colo.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

with admiring submission the ex-
perience of the lady who declared
that the sense of being perfectly
we'll dressed gives a feeling of in
ward tranquility which religion Is
powerless to bestow.'" But men are
different, mostly. Emerson was not
dandy. Lincoln was sartorially
awful. Samuel johnson, the proud
esr Of mortals, was q notorious
sloven, although he dressed up on
cne occasion to show Goldsmith an
example. In fact, fondness for old
clothes is a prevailing masculine
trait, nor does it argue deterioration
Of the moral fiber.
Unhappily, however, the shiny an
haggy coat has not the same appeal
20 the vision as the moss-grown cot
tage. The public taste sets strongly
toward the we'll tailored. SO man
must make concessions and hardly
dares nowadays to be comfortably
sllpshod.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Leni,ae Approves Capitalism

Speaking in the throne room Of
1he Kremlln, Lenine, once more the
motive spirit in Russia, frankly con-
fessed the failure Of communism and
the success of what he termed "the
new economic policy"
There is nothing startling in this
admission, for the outside world not
only knew that such a change was
inevitable but it foresaw that the re-
turn to capitalism which the new"
Policy embodied was sure to do much
to strengthen Russia. Expediency
made it hard for the leaders hereto
fore to admit the real significance of
this policy. For so many months
they had denounced the capitalist
system as the cause of all evil that
they could scarcely turn about sud
denly and proclaim that they them
selves had decided to readopt it.
They therefore made the first
changes under strange labels, and
enly now are they sufficiently sure
OF themselves to admit their past
errors. When the land was turned
back to the men who titled it and
trading on a small scale was re-
sumed, and when production under
private direction was encouraoed
the return to the old order was
clearly under way. 1t has proceed
ed slowly, Of course, and Ia not vet
complete, but it is not for that rea-
son any the less sure. All that has
remained has been for the leaders
frankly to admit the change, and
this they now have done.
Well may Lenine say that inter
nationalism is dead; for with the
death of communism and the failure
OF the much-vaunted world revoIu-
tion there has been no reason why it
should live. AS matter Of fact, in
Russia itself instead of information
asisn there has grown up an intense
and passionate nationalism. 1t is
obviously the intention Of Lenine to
use this new nationalism for his own
ends and to adapt himself to the ext
gencies Of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Painters Collie

Who has noticed an access of
sweetness and light in Mr.. Hylan
and his Office cronies since the back
Of the City Hall was painted? If
they have not responded to the stim-
nlus Of the new coat there is some
thing wrong with the theory assert
ed at the convention of the National
Paint and Varnish Association that
Paint is moral tonic. AS Mr.. w.
t. Stott, Of st. Louis, expresses
it: "The psychological effect of a.
freshly painted house upon the occu-
pants is the same as that created by
wearing q new suit of clothes. Paint
ing houses increases the pride of the
occupants"
Mr. Stott would be queer booster
for his business if he held a brief
for what is tinle-stained and mellow.
Yet many an eye has been soothed
and comforted by weather-worn
houses that the paint-pot has neg
iected. The occupants may be moral
iepers, but their habitations delight
the artist. The admired tone of time
In the tourist-haunted villages Of Eu-
rope Is unpainted and unvarnished.
Nor is new suit Of clothes a fillip
to the pride Of all, at least of men.
Perhaps of women. Emerson "heard
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
No Tas,arnany Charter

Mr. Hylan and Comptroller Craig
in themselves constitute an effective
argument against granting q full
measure of home rule in the city
charter. The savage fight that the
Comptroller is making for the re-
1oval of all adequate checks on the
powers Of the Board Of Estimate and
the Board of Aldermen will be ap-
proved by nobody outside of Tam
many Hall.
Tammany is not and never mas
been organized for the purpose Of
promoting efficient government. And
it is because the greedy hand of
fammany is always ready to plunge
into the municipal treasury that the
| Legislature has been compelled in
the past to exert some degree Of coil
troll over the powers Of the munich
pal government.
The charter submitted Tuesday by
the counsel for the Charter Revision
Commission is probably not q per-
feet document. But it at least pro-
vides some sort of check on great ex-
penditures of public money by the
two Tammany boards which, with
the Tammany Mayor, constitute the
city government. It provides, among
other things, for the submission Of all
appropriations for public enterprises
costing more than $50, 900 900 to the
voters. That is home rule in It's most
direct form, yet it is opposed by the
city authorities.
What the Legislature will do about
new charter is still problematical.
But there still remains a Republican
majority in the Assembly, and Gov
ernor elect Smith possesses an
understanding Of what would hap
pen to this city if committed into
Tammany's hands, and that under
standing is likely to prove helpful
when charter legislation comes up
for action.
More money will be expended ON
public work in New York City dur
ing the next two years than has been
spent in any similar period-pro-
vided the subway extensions are
built and the Mayor carries out any
thing like an adequate school build
ing program.
To intrust crowd Of Tammany
otflceholders who have never handled
any public job efficiently with such
vast outlays of money is highly dan
gerous. Every safeguard with which
the charter can surround expendi-
lures must be supplied or heavily
increased municipal debt will be the
principal return the taxpayers will
get for their money.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Some Letters i'm History

Recent efforts to minimize the
value and Importance of the letters
of Walter H. Page and Franklin K.
Lane have been based on the conten-
ton that not only the authors but
we ourselves were too close to the
events which they describe to Judge
them fairly. History alone, these
critics say, will show things in their
true perspective. Such persons then
usually fly off on the tangent that
Lincoln was bitterly assailed by his
contemporaries.
History, however, can not and will
not overlook these volumes. His
torians, and more especially biog
raphers, in their search for the elu-
sive truth prize original sources
above all else. Contemporary locu-
ments, and particularly letters of
men in positions of Importance, have
very special value. This is all the
greater when the writer's were, like
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Zoning the Crooks

The police proposal to establish
safety zones where business houses,
residences and citizens will be i'm
Saune from the predatory activities
Ct criminals may be helpful if it
Goes not automatically create out of
the rest of the city safety zone
where the criminals can find sanctu-
ary Conducting, intensive thief
hunts in certain sections of town
may be more effective in keeping
&hem from following their profession
than scattering the plainclothes
nen all over the five boroughs pro-
yided adequate protection is main
tanned throughout the city.
In any event there is cause for
public gratitude that the Police
Commissioner has at last admitted
that there are numbers OF criminals
in New York and chat if they are
not W ehed and warned they win
probably gain dishonest livings.
IL New York cannot be made enc
vast safety zone it will be some COM
fort TO know that it contains spots
EThere citizens can retain their prop
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
cents a month.

editors are so we'll stocked up with
better that, with regret, and so
Up to page 87s we still find Mr.
Galsworthy's "The Forsyte Saga" a
great book. We'd make our enthusi-
asm more definite and concrete if the
volume weren't so long. The chief
trouble with an eight hundred odd page
novel is that by the tins you've
finished it you're not quite sure how it
began, and when you've reread the
first two or three hundred pages to re-
fresh your memory, then you're
little foggy as to how it ended.
There is always a'certain dignity and
glamour to Galsworthy's people. They
are not quite flesh and blood, or rather
they are exalted flesh and blood. They
have a richness and certain aristocracy
TO them that do not quite belong TO
this world. or at least to our particular
district of the Western Hemisphere.
"The Forsyte Saga" reminds US not
little Of the Abbey--we think it is
Abbey--Arthurian paintings. Sinclair
Lewis's "Babbitt," on the other hand, is
motion picture-not motion picture
drama, but an impartial, uncensored,
clear-cut representation of life, Of
what we know Of life.
And basing our verdict not upon art,
but merely upon the tempo of our
pulsebeats while reading them both,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Messrs. Lane and Page, men of fair
minds and calm judgment. The con-
sidered testimony OF mans inti-
mate associates is likely to be preiu-
diced in his favor. Allowance must
be made for this coloring. The let
ters of these volumes were written
with no intention Of proving any
thing, and in consequence are of
paramount value TO the historian.
We are, it is true, very near the
events described in the Lane and
Page letters. But neither we nor
future historians can minimize their
value. They are original documents.
History will not dim but rather will
enhance their value, however il mod
ifies their conclusions by comparison
with other sources of fact.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Reach Hearts Through Stomachs

The unexpected discovery by the
Partisan newspapers of the value of
cooks in propaganda work may be
hailed as matter of international
Importance. 1t appears that the
group of French cooks who recently
attended a cooking meet in Prague
won great fame for themselves and
their country and created great
demand for French cooks and
French food throughout eastern Eu-
rope. AS result France has be-
gun to win her way to the hearts
Of her neighbors through sauces and
salads rather than through the long
winded harangues of the usual func-
tionaries who go abroad in behalf
Of national causes.
The idea has many merits. Rare,
indeed, are those professional propa-
gandists who achieve their purpose.
The banquet system, even when it
has the merits Of French cooking, is
generally unproductive because of
the observation-disclosures of the speak
ers. II, therefore, the customary
after-dinner speaking could be abol-
ished and the entire effort given to
providing a feast Of Gallo delicacy
there could be no doubt Of the effec-
tiveness of the propaganda.
A prominent Chinese visitor to
this country once remarked that he
considered the Chinese laundrymen
among the best propagandists that
China had in America. By their
industry, their frugality and their
friendly manners they created q ia
vorable impression Of their country
In New York, at least, the Chauve
Souris has done more to remove
hostility to Russia than nave all
the volumes Of propaganda written
in the last few years. The world
is tired Of artificial protagonists. 1t
responds much more willingly to
good cooks and good actors.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Foreign Languages in Schools

The "Staats-Zeitung" notes with
trepidation that the number of school
children In the New York high
schools who have elected to study
German is only 1858, whereas those
who have chosen French number 25,-
OIL and the students Of Spanish
number 30,b32. That such state of
affairs should distress a German
mind is, Of course, obvious. Is not
Germany a much larger country
than Spain, and is not the German
language more important than Span
ish?
The interesting thing, however, is
not that there are 80 few students of
German as that there are SO many
Of Spanish. During the last few
years the prestige Of Spanish has
greatly risen, and 1t has been Gus
tomary to say that knowledge of
that language could not but be valu-
able to any one going into any bust
ness that might involve dealings
with South America.
That 30 many pupils are studying
this language Is therefore not only
testimony OF the wide spread Of
this belief but offers q promise Of
better relations with the Latin
American countries in the future.
An acquaintance with Spanish &C.
quired in high school Of course is
not sufficient. But at least it fur
nishes foundation upon which a
later and better knowledge can be
built. 1t thus prepares the way for
overcoming one Of the most serious
barriers in the way of international
intercourse. Americans in particu-
lar have been too Indifferent to the
Importance of language in foreign
trade. Anything that goes to dispel
this indifference is of ultimate bene-
fit to all concerned.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
The Assembly's Transit Duty

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The claim has been made that
the substitution Of the opposing,
sometimes termed this Hylan, system
FOR that of the Transit Commission
would result in an increased expendi-
ture Of some hundreds Of millions OF
dollars. 1t has been claimed that ar,
analysis Of the two plans demonstrates
this. notice that it has been sug-
gested in the public press that the
Republicans assent to, or do not on.
pose, the repeal of the existing transit
act, now in process of being carried
out, but consent and permit the other
plan to be installed and carried out.
Now, If such a figuring out of costs
has been carefully and accurately made,
or even approximately, how can any
legislator with due regard to his oath
OF office vote for or fail to oppose
such repeal and substitution
1t Is understood we Republicans have
majority in the newly elected As.
sembly. which would mean that bv
Loyalty standing by our colors and vot-
Ing against what it is claimed would
result in such grave financial waste
the substitution could be defeated and
the present system retained, with the
obligation of the incoming administra-
tion to carry It into effect.
Can there be any doubt that it Is
the duty of the new Assembly to
stand by the system which involves
this greater economy? What justifca-
tion would there be in concurring in
or quietly asserting to the inaugura-
tion of what promised such waste of
city funds? GEORGE r. BISHOP.
New York, Nov. Id, 1924.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Books and So Forth By fedoG dr F : Ke2 T de Water

NOVEMBER
Within the darkened room her women
cried.
But she was Jezebel. She took the
fame
Of Tyrian silk, less scarlet than her
King Ahab's widow. regal III her pride
And girt 1t ON with gems. The win
dow wide
She flung and Knocked ae Jehu as he
camo
And writhed her painted lips about
his name,
And, jeering, fell beneath his car and
So stood October, clothed in majesty;
Upon her brow the woodbine's
crown Of fire;
An arrogant yet haggard woman, she,
Who waited death in red and gold
attire,
And fell, and perished. who had
dared the ire
Of him who from the north drives
9uriously.
There is ene great comfort in edit
ing almost anything. When you sub
NIT yourself piece Of your own verse
you are morally certain that it won't
come back with the explanation that
it's not an entirely terrible sonnet, but
the truth Of the matter is that the