davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

IN the coal and the water falls the fertility of the soil
the beauty of the mountains or the enerpiznc ona of
Colorado sunshine
Least of all can it conquer the spirit that is in the
hearts of the people of Colorado who have built srea
commonwealth in the Wilderness who have planted cities
In the desert who have turned barrenness into fertility
ana VINO sui hold the high purposes and standards
'"a' nave made Colorado synonym for high endeavor
and astonishing success
Inc coming year is Year of Opportunity 1t will
be a ear of Accomplishment
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
A Happy New Year

To all the people of Pueblo, OF the Arkansas valley
and the San Luis, of southern and western Colorado
the Chieftan extends its best wishes for Happy New
Year. coupled with tho conviction that this is to be indeed
one Of the best years they have ever known.
Behind the morning clouds of doubt the of pros
perity is surely rising. With such pos
sess, and with such people there should
be no doubt as to the future.
Temporary depressions due to rcadusment
cannot affect the metals in the bills, the energy locked
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
What of 1922?
Frederick A. Hatch

= First, in Pueblo Let rs borrow . sentence
from Bruce Barton. "In the long run no individ-
= nal prospers beyond the measure OF his faith.
: 1t is as true of community. Faith and hope and
: love are qualities belonging only on high ground
To believe is to hope. If the object OF faith and
= hope is fine enough, it gets to be part Of our
real self in usefulness Then faith and hope will
: 60 on into love. We cannot love Pueblo for its
smoke, or its conglomerate architecture. We can
not love ourselves for our plundering proateer-
ing, for considering ourselves at the expense OF
; others, q then We would be like some larger
: citiss A "fat city, ono merely rich, affords
; no Indictment to love it. Much fine work has been
; done in Pueblo the past year. But to be content
; With that is to be childish. To cultivate the in
sincerity of pharisssm, social economic, means
; that we are satisfied with things they are. To
let 60 at that is be vulgar, and Pueblo is not
that sort of place to live in, do we want
our children to grow up IN such an atmosphere
Second, as to individuals. We lock the door
against opportunity and progress of soul and
spirit, when we refuse faith in God, such faith
Is reckons Him real and near. If things bulk
larger and finer than the matters Of the soul and
spirit and continue to do thru the year, there
can be no progress To have loving confidence
in our Father above, is both obedient and inspir-
ing to the rule Of the best Nothing short Of Gods
provision can be the best Such a confidence will
be manifested and demonstrated by the fact that
We love to pray and read His word. Simple, old
fashioned practices, that too many Of us neglect
This years record will be conditioned largely by
the heighth and depth of our faith in Emmanuel,
God with
A happy New Year to all our readers
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
TODArS. BIRTHDAYS

MAJ. Gen. Cs-cncc II. Edwards. u. s
A. commana;s the Northeastern Dc
partment. 2 in Cleveland. O., g.
years ago toor.
George =. camberlain. former .cna q.
TOT from oreota now a member OF the
q. S. shippine sosrd. born at Natchez.
M,ss.. os ye9 ago today.
KING Naguoudh, the progressive
ruler of Slant i1rn in BaKkok. Ie years
ago today.
Rear AdmifA Albert Glcavcs. U. s
n. who has ~ sed the age for ,,atu-
tory reurement born In Nashville.
Tenn. 81 years ,So today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
10DAYS EVENTS

A Haspy and Prosperous New Year
to ALI
Rooeee Haab today will be Installed
A. preeecen; of the Swiss confedern-
ton
silly sziday Is scheduled to begin
: SIX W." evansclistic campaign to-
day at ShsanburE. S. c.
Cievclood today becomes the largest
cty IN AFRICA under the city man
aver piae Z government.
a kece :" he right" rule OF tho road
~ 10 con ato effect today In all OF
me Can9tan provinces excepting
nova ScoA and British Columbia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

the globe.
Q, Are oysters more digestible
cooked or raw?
A. A we'll known authority claims
that oysters are moro easily digested
when eaten raw than when cooked
Q. What Is tho meaning of Kiwa-
mis-? y. ].
A "kiwanis'' is n coined word de-
rived from a Cherokee phrase mean
ing I'VE trade"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Horoscope
- D. Nss cs.,sl'
SUNDAY. january I. 1917.
d Ds Nss csovsa'

SUNDAY. January I. 1871.
Copyright. 1872. by tho Mcclure
- Newspaper Syndicate.)
This should bc a fortunate day. for
Jupiter rules strongly for sood. while
Ncpeine and Mars are adverse.
Theo utlook for tho new year Is espe-
cially promising for all commercial
matters. and business conditions in the
United States should be much i'm
proved.
Tho Sun in which entered Capricorn
for the winter quarter. hAs tho most
favorable influences. for tho tngress
took place in the twelfth house with
Mercury. Uranus and Mars we'll a.
pccted.
There are to be many reform move
ments that will show = world wide
awakening to humanity's relation to
spiritual things. but the afflictton OF
Uranus by Neptune points to continued
increase in crime.
There is TO be unprecedented NOR.
fality among notable men and women.
A famous English woman of high rank
VIII pass early in tho year.
Tho starr proniso activity in rail-
way and postal matters that will be
most beneficial to tho people.
Venus ruling the fourth house in
scxtilc to Jupiter Is good for agri-
culture.
Theaters and places OF amusement
are to profit and to prosper. altho there
will be for time an apparent Jack
OF supportn.
scorpio rising At Washington denotes
satisfactory revenues for the govern
ment and increase of foreign trade.
Tho death Of a foremost diplomat IL
forcshadowed. There will be many pub
lie careers ended before the spring
time.
Aitho there will be Improvement in
railway conditions a slump in stocks is
predicted.
Venus eliminating in Petrograd de-
notes more peaceful time for Russia.
Spain will benefit from Venus in Sagit-
tarius.
The president of Braxii should safe
guard his health and his person. tho
secrs warn.
China has a threatening rulc of the
stars which seems to forebode revolu-
tionary troubles.
The planetary government today
should be stimulating and inspiring.
bringing confidence in tho years pros
poets and tho assurance that 1922 is 10
be lucky.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
a happy outlook for business Prosper
ity is foretold for men and women
Children born on this day will be
usually successful in ALL their under-
tatings They NAV he too much in
clined to worry over small things and
should be taught fortitude.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
prnuiJsv,t Wilson uont ,rosaarn oP
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

comA because there and
settle and work and
thereby thrive
Whatever problem confronting they but the
daily affect the Of the individual They
compca they the basay The
thru and bitter who has had his
impaired who finds himself shocked and dazed after
must systematic and carefully
order routine Of life
hard work aa systematic He be helped
only thruth these simple methods of rfsblitation.
broader mankind today thru just this
experience.
te fundamental Of
in mind
working the details affairs
thrift whether it be for the
for the natio or for all mankind
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

(And reader can ges the ~.
swer to any question By. writing
The Chicftain Information bu.
reau, Frederick j. Haskfn, D..
rector, Washington. ID. G. 1nas
offer applies strictly to inforn,a-
ton. Tho Bureau cannot give
advice ON leGAl medical. and
financial matters. Il docs nos
attempt to settle domestic trou.
bles, nor to undertake cxhaus-
tive research ON any sub5ece
Write yuos question plainly a1d
briefly. Give full nAsae and 81
dress and enclose two cents y
stamps for return postage. Al
replies a1o sent direct to tho IN.
qlirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY s. ". sTRAus
presiden. American socisty for Thrift

At the present time, when Of tho grave worll
problems being solved, and when the dawn of hap
pier day dawning for mankind, it should be borne in
mind that the stability and prosperity of nations and the
people that comprise the exist only with the prac
tees of thrift
During the last three years there have been count
less plans suggested tried for the restoration Of the
economic balance and the establishment of social peace,
but these plans have been successful only in the degree
to which they have been founded fundamentally prin
cples of Thrift.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

President Wilson sent message OF
sympathy to Cardinal Gibbons.
British burned seven houses near
Cork in reprisai for ambush of police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Some are tailored of the choicest Tweeds and
FIomespuns, Others OF beautiful quality Elan
ncls in striking new plads and sports stripes
One is exclusive with tiny knife-like side
peats; another is severely yet novelty tailored
and trimmed with fringe. Prices are very
moderate. averaging about 1850.
NOVELTY SILK SKIRTS in richly colored
plaids and stripes models when Paris and
New York have sponsored. priced at 2o.5O
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
COLUMBIA
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
COLUMBIA. VA, Feb. 25.-Rev. w.
:. Shacklettc spent Friday OF tie
past week in Richmond. Rev. Caudle.
Baptist minister, visited Columbia
and vicinity a few days ago. During
his visit he preached at Memorial
Baptist Church.
come visitor to all of the homes here
and surrounding country. 1t is edited
by Rev. w. s. Shacklcttc.
w. L. Johnson spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting Scottsvillc and
Diliwyn.
George W. Avis made trip 10
Richmond on Monday, returning
Tuesday evening.
IT. Russell Willard. who has been
in business in Cuba for several years.
is visiting his family here. Mr.. Will
lard expects to remain here for sew
cral months. Mrs. IT. r. Willard and
two daughters. Misses Lucy ana
Louise willard, spent Friday and
Saturday in Richmond.
Mrs. r. Tucker Hughes left Thurs
day for weeks visit to her sisters
in Richmond.
Mrs. George w. Johnson who has
been seriously i'll for several months
is much improved.
MISS Sully II. 10
some time with relatives and friends
in Richmond, Petersburg and Han
over.
IF. c. Bcatt!c. OF Richmond, has
been visiting his dairy farm here.
Il. Warmer Beattie, who injured
his knee quite seriously this winter
and has been in Richmond for treat
ment. has returned much improved.
Cosccr f. Pickett. of North Caro-
lima. has been visiting his wife and
small son at the home of John A.
Gary.
!. Marshall Cowherd spent the pas.
week In Richmond. Miss Louise
Bowles is spending some time III
Richmond and expects to visit her
sister in Norfolk before her return
home.
Mrs. c. c. Amos and daughter.
Pauline. left Wednesday for Penn.
sylvania, Mrs. Amos will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Eilenbcr, who is re-
covering from n serious operation.
Mfrs. w. 8. Kent is visiting friencs
lin Lynchburg.
Miss Margaret Hughes, student
or Columbia High School. spent tae
Weekend at hor home, Shores, Va.
Russell Hobbs, of Newport News,
visited his cousin. Charles s. Glass,
Sunday. N 1as q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
No Spring Garden

would be complete with
out its clumps of yari-col-
ored crocuses that insist on
arriving by the 27th of Feb
ruary! (By the way, watch
for them, and I'll bet you a
pretty that there will be n
few little yellow or purple
blossoms sticking their
noses out tomorrow! There
are several yards along the
500 and 700 blocks of Grace
street. on the sunny side,
where you will most prob
ably find them.l Think OF
the hardy bravery that i'm
peis such wee bright things
to trust their blossoms to
the uncertain temperature
OF February! But what diff
ference their color makes in
the leftover grass of last
year!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Or If You Prefer


something simpler and
nave time to make them
yourself, there are yards
and yards of airy maraui-
settles and scrims that simply
beg TO be hung up in the
spring breezea! They come
IN white. cream and ecru,
In the plain meshes and in
block hemstitched patterns.
a very open weave is made
10 resemble filet. and is par
tlcularly attractive for the
spring. So and 40 inches
wide. at Soc and 3Oc a yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Just Such a
Difference

will the addition of col
orful. new draperies or slip
covers make in the duller
surroundings Of your win
ter furnishings. And this
year the cheaper cretonnes
are arriving in the most
wonderful OF patterns and
hues that only the more ex-
pensive used to have. There
IS a very varied assortment
in bird and floral designs to
be had for the modest prices
or 2Dc and soc. or course
there are any number of
more expensive ones, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Framing the
Picture

of spring itself. sheer and
airy new curtains may now
take the place of the heavier
winter ones. This season
The soft shades Of cream
and ecru seem to take pref
erence over dead white,
though. OF course. white
will always retain it's own
devotees. There is a charm
ing new motif in the cream
wolfe curtain that is hem
stitched in ecru and wears
several ecru lace medallions
inserted in the four-inch
hem OF the bottom and sides.
There is another In white
wolfe hemstitched with ecru
and edged with ecru lace.
Both OF these patterns are
good for the warm weather
season, as they are very
sheer. Prices. respectively.
at 100 and $50 a pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Open Your
Wiud0zOs
L1271O7176US

to let in the spring! It's
here by all the signs of soft
winds, blue skies and swell
ing twigs-and OF vacuum
cleaner. dust brush and
soapy water that every good
housekeeper will soon be
welding! What hammer
time for bringing into the
house a little bit OF the
freshness and color of
spring?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Just ReceiUed!
New Shipment of Lovely
philippine" Lingerie

All Of the dantiness the luxury every
delights to have in her intimate apparel caught
the exquisite handwork of this fine lingerie Indeed lovely
Is each garment that is surprising practical
they really
GOWNS Of fine sheer and onecoth
rated with and novel patterns at
3.05 and 4.05.
TEDDIEs in butup srap-top styles beautifully hand
EOS and sos.
.ss Third Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
TO Completely
Transform

your bedroom. you have
only TO substitute for that
dull old rug that you never
really cared for. 4 fresh
rag rug in tie color that
predominates in the room,
or the seemingly artlcss hit
or-miss pattern. \ large
rug, 6x9, may be had in
rose, brown. blue or green.
FOR 100, with the smaller
ones 10 match at 1.35 or
LOO. The hit-or-miss pat
tern is only 800, with the
smaller ones at CSC and
f,3J,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
BIN. 'Braeloch' Ginghams
Opened up Saturday, and on
Sale Monday at $40 gard

Every woman with knowledge of good ginghams
with the name Bracloch Its quality has established 1t as
the preferred gngham practically
weave beautiful in patterns and coorings moderately priced
S2nch WOVEN STRIPE MADRAS, importation from,
England splendid variety stripe patterns ir green
biuc lavender, yellow and black. at ward
36-inch WOVEN TISSUES in beautiful checks s,rinss
piaids and dainty Every
nation These are moderately priced at OOc yard
basement. Ipn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
and some hide their light u11dey q cate!

staggering dasng
reveal the
at Oto45
Canton Paisley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Beaded Dinner G0zg71s
From France!

When Paris decorates a frock with beads
it's invariably an accomplishment--an ac-
centuation Of line or color-a beaded frock
unusual. And these wonderful new din
ner gowns are decorative without being
Notwithstanding smart IN their re-
strained simplicity. 1000 to $500
Evening star., 1922-11-25

candy jar aith black trimmings, 1895.
4 tl,ree-tieee salad set, Of plate, may
ounaise boaVl and spoon is in gold-
enerusted glass, $12.50-a COMFORT Of
similar design IS S., and smaller Size
Evening star., 1922-11-25

$3.95-7yhile the richly cut glass
acater set, qvith pitcher and e glasses,
IS $3.50, and other pretty sets begin
as loav as $3.50 and up.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

From Csecho-SloUakia comes the beau
t;ful ir;descent ease, $1.75; and Bud
Vases to match, $1.25 eaeh-of yivid
red glass is the flower basket zV1tl its
striking black handle, IS; and the
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Hand-Embroidered
French Linen
Luncheon Set, SIS

Would delight the most diserinli-
mating hostess or Christmas
morning-three charming designs
from achicI, to choose, cn,broid-
cred tn old blue, rose, or gold.
With 50x50-inch cloth, and sir
l2x12-inch napkins.
Linen Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
EXQUISITE BOUDOIR PILLOWS
WOOD NOVELTIES

Handmade of a'ari-eoiorcd aroods by the
mougtaiuecrs of North Carolina.
This fruit or mt boavl, S., is typical of the
many other delightful pieces, any of achieIr
aconld make a charming gift. Other pieces
probortipnafely priced.
Art Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

one WiyHI CdH WCSt
handsome gift lamps
the Junior floor lamp has
an antique gold and rose
finish metal base, the
beautiful Shddc in rose
and m0uSe-color silk, and
tofdS color cmt glass
drops. $3.50.
The PANTY Lamp. for
her boudoV. is one Of a
pair. in marble and i1'orv
finish. 7lIth a charming
silk slladc trimmed IN
fOaccrs. SIS.
Lamp Section. Second floor
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24
EUROPE SHOWN
HOW TO FEED
HER CHILDREN
American Relief Commissions
Relinquish Their Care to
Central European
Government.
LEGISLATION IMPROVED
American People Saved Thou
sands From Starvation,
Says Walter
Brown.

BY United Prem.
LONDON, June 24.-'American food re.
lief, which during the postwar period
saved thousands of children in Central
Europe from starvation, has resulted in
recognition by the governments concern
ed of their responsibility for continu-
ing the mass feeding" Walter Lyman
Brown, European director of the Am.
erican Relief Administration. said upon
his return from a tour Of the feeding
centers.
MY trip included visits to Prague,
Warsaw and Vienna. in the last two of
which the A. r. A. will finish its child
feeding in June, having closed down in
Czecho-Slovakia year ago." said Brown.
Poland has improved considerably
since my last visit six months ago. Aus
tria's economic condition is still extreme
ly serious, but Czecho-Slovakia has. made
a wonderful recovery. x,
PoLAND's PROBLEM
''The chief problem in Poland from
our point of view is the devastated re-
gion in the east, complicated by the re-
fugees pouring over the eastern frontier
from Russia. There is also considerable
suffering in the big industrial centers.
But the A. r. A. by feeding the
starving during the worst period has de.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

hnitely established the claims of the
children at least on the public. Oul
work, in short, made possible the pass
ing Of the recent legislation by which
4OO,OOO children will be fed by the Pol
ish government and communes until
next October and 100000 until the fol.
lowing June.
The Polish committee, which will
handle the work after the A. r. A.
wIthdraws, is headed by Wladislaw Grab.
SKI, former minister of finance.
MANY Poles regard this organization
as the most efficient body operating in
the country. 1t is entirely independent
OF political parties, and it is the inten.
tion of. the Poles to keep it so.
SERIOUS IN AUSTRIA
Austria is still in a serious position.
For that reason, the A. R. A. offered
to leave 100000 worth of food to help
continue the work after its withdrawal
Legislation making it possible to perpe.
fuate the child-feeding passed the Aus.
frlan Parliament May l6.
In Czecho-Slovakia, from which the
A. h. A. withdrew last summer, the
problem is entirely different from that
IN other countries. Czecho-Sloyakia has
made splendid recovery. There is
plenty Of food there. What is needed
IS education among the parents and the
opening Of clinics for children.
PART OF RED CROSS
The American Red Cross has done
wonderful work in conjunction with the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

A. r. A., during the last year in the
opening of clinics and in an advisory
capacity to the Czecho-Slovakian officials.
What pleases us most in the arrange
ments for the continuation of our work
is the absolutely non-political basis on
which they are being made. The re-
sponsibiliiy is being shared equally by
all sections Of the nations,-the central
governments cooperating with the local
communities.
Thus through the generosity of the
American people in a great emergency,
the A. r. A. has been able to make
a permanent contribution to the well
fare Of the coming generations in Gen.
tral Europe"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Misses Mary Wright, Gladys Watts, Eli.
zabeth Agee, Katherine Moore and Inez
Galloway, and Frederick Tilberg, c. C.
Stone, Ralph Phremmer, Charles Farm.
ham, Eugene Stout and Jack Thomas. AT.
ter supper, the party danced at the Del.
ia Gamma house.
Mrs. W. V. Johnson, Charles Johnson.
Richard Shoemaker. Miss Katherine Ty.
Ter, and Miss Ethel Morrison, delegates
to the third annual Christian Endeavor
conference of the Presbyterian Church.
returned last night from Fulton where
the meeting was held.
Mrs. c. E. Ni,tert and daughter.
Phyllis, of St. Petersburg, Fla, are Wis.
iting Mrs. Tom King in the Dumas
Apartments and Mrs. William T. Dys-
art, Jr., on the Fulton gravel. Mrs.
King is sister Of Mrs. Nittert.
Miss Eva Johnston was at home to
the women faculty members and students
IN the University from to 6 YESTERDAY
afternoon. About thirty-ive guests called
during the afternoon. Miss Johnston was
assisted by Miss Mildred Hill.
Z. Robnett of Fulton and daughter
Miss Margaret Robne,t motored to Co.
lumbia yesterday and we're the guests of
Mrs. ID. A. Robnet, With Miss Robnett
was her house guest, Miss Eleanor
Nicholl, of Minneapolis.
Miss Dorothy Kaucher left Columbia
this morning for her home in St. Joseph.
Mo-, where she will spend the summer.
She will return in the fall to resume her
duties as instructor in the English de-
partment.
The Kate Thompson Circle of the
Kings Daughters has postponed its
meeting set for next Tuesday because
so many Of the members are out of the
city. Meetings will be resumed in Sep.
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Prather of Tulsa.
Okla, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. NJ. Prather, 1915 Rosemary lane,
will leave for their home this evening.
Mrs. Alexander Martin entertained
hive tables of bridge at her home yester-
day evening in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Ellen King, of Biloxi. Miss.
Capt. NJ. c. Creusere entertained at
dinner at the Country Club yesterday
evening for Miss Dorothy Heinizelman
and Miss Helen Mitchell
Miss Eulah Franklin of Eldon. and
Charles c. Hardy of St. Louis we're mar |
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Take your Dodge Car to Dodge Deal
er for repairs. They are interested.
Taylor Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Clevenger will
leave the first Of next week for a trip
through the East.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Tuesday. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. ]. K O'Heeron, pastor Of the
church. Mrs. Hardy is a graduate of
Christian College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Rollins Springs was the scene of a sup.
per party last night attended by the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

If you have lost or found something
use Missourian want ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-24

Miss Matte Oestereich Of St. Louis
who has been the guest Of Miss Grace
Wolfe, 508 South Williams street, re-
turned to her home today.