davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Where Your Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends Your Money
in Conducting Your Business
By EDWARD G.LOWRY


Authority n National Govenm Methods
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

diets bedside at 8 o'clock this morn
Ing. says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Rome, to London. to recite
the prayer for the dying.
Spreads to Right Lung.
The last official bulletin on the con-
dition of his holiness read:
His holiness has been four days
with Influenza bronchitis. 1t is ascer-
tained that inflammatory process has
spread to the right lung.
1.-The patient passed an agitated
night and had no sleep. This morning
the dyspnoea is intense. The tempera
ture was 1O4, the pulse 102 and the
respiration SO.
"BATTISTINI,
"CHERUBINI,
"HTGNANII
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
The Case Of Officer Fouch

The Chieftain reserves comment upon the case OF
Policeman Fouch from doubt to facts of the
rather than from any indecision concerning the prn
ciples involved
The city authorities should have full support and
approval from the people in their efforts to enforce the
laws and to detect and punish criminals In their work
there many features of difficulty and Of danger,
and the knowledge that the people will stand bck OF
them in the performance of their duty, is both an
incentive better service their part and sautary
influence upon those engaged in contemplating law
lessness.
1t is none the less true that public officials should
be held to responsibility for their official acts. The
fact that a man holds commission police officer,
in uniform in plain Clothes does not give him
unlimited authority to 60 where he pleases to do as
he please and shoot whom he peases The interests
of law enforcement require that police authority shall
be exercised reasonably and with discretion and unless
this is 80 there is certain to be reaction Of public
sentiment. In all similar to that now under
consideration careful investigation Of the facts should
be had and until the facts known, public judgment
should be suspended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Two Good Examples

There have been recently two good examples Of
the way in which energetic groups of promote
the welfare of their communities and in doing
serve the larger interests of the state
The stockgrowers of Montrose and Of Monte Vista
have done good thing in advertising their
and opportunities, and in attracting the presence and
the attention of Of distant communities But they
have done better thing in uniting their own
local forces in effective work 70 forward their own
interests
Colorado is no longer unknown wilderness, but
it is still region of undeveloped and Of
unexhaustcd possibilities. The great region Of the
Gunnison valley, and the greater San Luis
examples of what Colorado has to offer to home seekers
and investors from other and older states, and the
combination Of such natural advantages and
with the spirit of enterprise and energy shown by the
Of Monrose and Monte Vista makes irresistible
force Of progress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

tho cost of mining the gold or mintins
the coin.
Q. What is meant by I. c. e. - on
dynamite7-J. W. Men.
a. Tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission says that they regulate tho
transportation of all types OF explo-
sives. Therefore ]. c. c. IA on dyna-
mite is merely tho stamp OF tho In
terstate Commerce Commission.
q. When did the Cook tours start?
III. J. NJ.
a. Cooks excursions were ORR
ginated by Thomas Cook in 1s41.
q. What people first used or in
vented fish nets? ?-E. n. G.
A. The Phoenicians are credited
with having invented both the fishing
limo and tho fish net. and when they
could no longer catc.i fish from the
shore they constructed canoes of hol-
lowed logs and built ;afts with bushes
for sails to follow tho fish out to sea,
and from this they are also credited
with the invention cf sh rbuilding and
navigation.
q. What Is meant BY tho terms
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
HARk, FROM THE ToMBs

James NJ Cox. Democratic candidate for President
in 1920, last In his first public address
since the overwhelming beating administered to him At
that time attempts anayze the present political
situation to show what mad ends we have come
by failure accept him and his Wilson made
theories
Mr.. Cox declares that the Democratic party stands
Just when votes counted" and to
this he Is right 1t seven millions behind on
occasion. there is nothing to show that the
country has changed Its mind since then The Wilson
popular than 1t was In spite
the nominee, who that pub
opinion steadily borne the destiny Of America
day of the League of Nations at
Geneva" exact contrary is true.
The league languishes. Nobody pays any attention
business of the world is being transacted else
whcre-at Washington, London and Paris. Geneva
stands today the symbol of inertia, synonym for
anti-climax.
Tho leaders of the Republican party in Mr.. Coxs
Judgment have profaned Republican history by for
sakng tho of Abraham Lincoln for the spleen of
Henry Lodge This is tho cheapest possible I'M
pcrtnence with poor grace from a beaten
nominee candidacy characterized from start
to finish by flingng of the cheapest bnesxate OF
which candidate has been guilty for many
Mr. Cox has helped tho Democratic party by his
sudden eruption He would best return without delay
TO tho shadowy precincts of tho Graveyard OF Dead
Issues-Providence journal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
THE MOST POPULAR GAME

won. He was faced with this necessity
after playing every other holo that day
in par figures. But the years were too
|much for him: he faltered. and the
prize slipped out of his grasp.
But the fact that a golfer cannot rea-
sonably expect to win championships
when close to so does not mean that
he is thru as a golfer. 1t is still possible
for him to reel off single rounds In
lust as good figures as he was able
to accomplish when 40. or 80, or In his
teens. There is many a golf enthusiast
playing the game regularly, week IN
and week out, who Is well beyond the
allotted three score and ten years OIL
human life.
ENDEAvOR TO CUT COSTS .
Officials OF tho United states Golf
association are now turning their at
tcntion to trying to reduce the cost or
golf 1t is n safe statement that there
would be many more than the esti-
mated 1000, 900 American golfers II the
cost Of tho game were reduced, and II
there were more places and more con-
venient places for them to play. The
officials of tho golf organization, OF
individual clubs, and the sporting goods
houses are trying 10 bring the cost of
golf sticks, balls and clothing down to
the lowest possible mark. Not only Is
the original cost OF the necessary art
icles of play to be brought down as far
as possible, but the final cost of the
game reduced thru making these art
icles so durable that they can be count
ed upon to last . longer time without
replacement or repair.
Another thing for which golfers all
over the country are striving Is the re-
duction Of golf course costs. 80 that
men and women of moderate means
may Join clubs without the haunting
fear that they will not be able to re-
main members on account of the
strain on their purses. New clubs are
continually springing up. One of the
great advances OF recent years In Civ
ing golfers u place TO play has been
the establishment of municipal links
In many of tho larger cities of tho ma
ton. These courses invariably are
crowded during the season when golf
is at all possible. One the public links
In this city 1t was possible TO play
golf almost until New Years Day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Steps Toward Peace

1t is disgrace to the American people that any
senator Of the United States should offer opposition to
the ratification Of the treaties that were submitted to
the senate by President Harding yesterday. 1t is
insult to American intelligence that argument should
be presented in the effort to prove that these treaties
involve any impairment of American independence
sovereignty that they in any way detrment to
the national interests.
It is possible that there few senators who
such extreme parsans that they will oppose the
treaties because they presented by Republican
president 1t is possible that there senators
who will oppose these treaties because the senate
refused to raty the treaty Of Versailles and to approve
the League of Nations 1t is possible that there
few senators who will in the treaty discussion
opportunity attract public attention to themselves
and who would prefer be universally reprobaed than
TO be universally ignored
Outside Of those possibilities it is difficult to find
sny reason, good bad why any senator should offer
opposition the treaties II the United States is not
70 far in international cooperation has gone
in negotiating these treaties, international cooperation
IL henceforward impossiby. II the United States
Is act with other nations to the extent that is
provided in these treaties, henceforward the United
States must stand alone. If the United States is not
to take the steps toward disarmament and permanent
peace that provided by these treaties the people Of
the United States must acknowledge their inability to
do anything to the of world peace and their
unwllingness to with other nations in the interests
Of universal civilization and humanity
The people Of Colorado well pleased in the
belief that there Of the Colorado senators who
will oppose the ratification of these treaties. 1t is
certain that who is opposed to them will
bave the approval the support Of the and women
Of Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Please give recipe for Hot
Water Gingerbread 2-E. W. o,
A. Put 2,s cups flour, teaspoonfui
soda, III ,easpoonful ginger. !, tea
spoonful saIt, in mixing bowl. Add
cup molasses combined with u cup
boiling water. Warm 4 tablespoonfuls
Il fat in shallow baking tin. Add to
mixture, beat vigorously, bake 25 min
utes. An egg may be added to the
gingerbread.
.. How high should a chimney be
built?
A. A chimney should extend at least
- feet ABOVE the CRATE. Forty feet Is
a more satisfactory height, since n
chimney OF this height Is not apt TO
produce an erratic draft The top Of
the chimney should extend at least
thrce feet above flat roofs and two feet
above the ridge of peak roofs.
Q. How can "a $40 gold piece be
worth only $40 when labor and trans
portatiun costs have increased IL. r.
H.
4. The Office of the Director Of
worth the same amount regardless of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

moderates or conservatives are known
as the rights" or members Of tho
right wing. while TO the radicals are
designated by tho terms "lefts" or
left wing"
Q. Is ssafo.tida n vegetable or a
mineral?-N. N. X.
A. Assfoetfda IA Of vegetable
origin. being a gum resin found en-
various Persian and East Indian
plants
q. What IL alfalfa teaf-1A n.
A. Alfalfa tea Is made by pouring
boiling water on the hay or by stirring
alfalfa meal into cool water. allowing
It to stand several hours, then strain
ing Some grain Is added to the tea
and Il In used as n feed for pigs and
calves. Tests havc been made to de-
termine its value. but as yet 1t has
not been concluded that the results
justify the expenditure Of time and
energy.
q. what kind of an animal wan
the chamois mentioned In tho Old
n. A.
A. This chamois was probably the
wild sheep of Norti, Afrjc;. called the
ao,idsd
O. What became of the steamship
Sierra ~. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Horoscope
~1he stars lael1nA.

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1922
Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
This should be fairly fortunate day.
according to astrology Jupiter in
benefic aspect dominates the planetary
government.
1t is a rule under which to buy. to
push business affairs and to plan largo
enterprises.
During this direction of the stars
widespread cooperation should flour
ish.
Men who WELD wide power or man
age big business should benefit great
ly whilo this configuration prevails
The rise to fame of financier who
applies the golden rule to bushes, is
prophesied.
Educators have tho best possible au-
Eury for this year which will set
new standard in college attendance
and achievement.
While Jupiter rules with kindly
power the President OF tho United
States should be especially favored by
the planetary forces, But he should
take special pains TO guard against
danger to his person.
Warning Is given that dangerous
propaganda affecting tho most friend
ly nations will be distributed at this
time among the young in schools and
colleges
Mars, being the ruling sign Of North
crn Africa. Queensland. the Trans
vaaI and Norway. serious troublss
may now develop In all those countries.
The seers declare that hope of per-
manent peace is futile at a time when
the planet that rules war IS In its pres
ent aspect.
Again a low death rate II pfognos-
ticated. altho there may be \ serious
epidemic in the early spring.
Shipping interests should be most
favorably governed at this time when
both the Atlantic and Pacific ports
Will benefit
Persons whose birthdsts II II have
the forecast of year of great pros
perity.
Children born on this day Will be
generous and trustworthy In all prob
ability. They may meet many Oh
staclcs in their progress to success. but
should have tho power to overcome
them all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1e5o-Rene Descarte. famous French
philosopher and mathematician.
dfcd in Stockholm. Born March
81. 1896.
17ss-Massachusetts invited the other
colonies to cooperate in obtain
Ing redress OF grievances.
1S39-Lord Durham submitted his re-
port on British North American
affairs. recommending a union
of the Canadas.
1N7-U. 8. Congress authorized ten ad-
ditional regiments for the regu-
lar army.
1s61-Abraham Lincoln was given q
public reception in indianapolis
on his way TO Washington for tho
inauguration.
1ss2-By proclamation OF President
Harrison. Pixies Peak was set
apart as a forest reserve.
lseI-Greece notified the Powers OF her
intention TO intervene in behalf
of the Christians In Crete.
l?co-The first United States-Mexico
Trade Conference opened at
Mexico City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
BECOMING PUBLIC NUISANCE

Senator Reed of Missouri. took It upon himself
Friday rebuko that had voted for seating
Senator Newberry. He used much vituperatve Ian
declared that they had branded their poll
tical records with dshonor He called the resolution
seating Senator Newberry stupidity idiotic." which
Pathological phrase aptly illustrates the OF his
entire discourse IL discourse be called No reply
W m haranKuc, his fellows know
how tho Missouri member.
black OF living in glass house throwing stones at
Reed is of the most useless
bers of Senate He proposes puts forward
any legislation always obsructs and tries to block
much good legislation the He Ia at odds
with the majority of his own party on most issues and
odds with anything the Republicans do He
has protaeonist of the pothuntcr being the
against the migratory bird law He IL one
of those whose is against though his
ability has kept the hands of most from
of Missouri is misrcprescned by him. as
everything else American. This country h weary OF
presence in the Senate. He Is one OF those who
what the voters of his state could
have been thinking OF when they elected him. Having
no constructive ability he to criticism and
therefore gains nooriety which he mistakes for fame
ThI, pleases hin, deafcns him the desire Of the
country that he himself from public life
y
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Foresters Love the Trees

Many human beings have for trees a genuine
affection, not differing greatly from that which they
feel for favore animal The old Romans went
far As to endsw the with conscious life and
peoped the forests with dryads whose existence
inseparable from that of the trees.
In the United States for many years trees
generally regarded obstacles to cultivation. They
destroyed by the quickest and easiest methods,
at best turned into lumber without any regard to the
future needs Of the people Yet there have always been
tree lovers in America who protested against the
less destruction of the forests upon grounds of real
sentiment we'll as for economic reasons.
Today tho Forest Service, with the approval and
support Of the American people generally is engaged
in saving the remnants Of the American forests, and
the directors of the forest policy well the workers
in the ranks have been able to hamonize real love
for the trees with the of the forests for the
sonable needs of the people In this instance at least
sentiment and practical are not inconsistent.
In recent statement by Colonel Greeley, chief
Of the Forest Service he calls attention to the fact that
living scquoas hate ever been cut by the Forest
Service. "Long ago the Forest Service decided that
these trees, the Oldest of living things, contribute
human progress and welfare in their present cond
It has therefore been the nvarable rule since the
creation Of the Forest Service seventeen that
sequoias shall be cut from national forest land.
Public sentiment generally will approve this policy
which constitutes additional why the forest
control should remain in the hands OF the who
have proved themselves to be tree lovers, and not be
turned another department whose policy might
he very different.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
1ODAYS EVENTS

Greetings to Thomas A. Edison, on
his 18th birthday anniversary.
Fifteenth anniversary OF tho sinking
OF tho steamer Larchmont in Long
Island Sound. with loss OF over 100
lives
Edwin DENLY. Secretary of tho Navy,
Is to be the speaker tonight at the Lin
coin club banquet in Kslamozoo. Mich.
Ths Interstate Commerce Commits
Non gives a hearing today on a petit
ton for revision of the shipping rates
on fuel oil and gas oil from tho Mid
continent field.
Missouri Republicans are expecting
a capitalization OF sentiment on the
race for the senatorial nomination i'm
mediately following the Lincoln Day
banquet of the Young Mems Republi-
can Club of Missouri at st. Louis to-
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
FASHION hint

IN accordance to the request OF
many readers The Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved SO popular. We have made ar
rangements with tho Beauty Pattern
company Of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
Tho Chieftain illustrations Of the lat
es. and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office, but tho patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
ROBT. FORSYTH DIES

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-Robert
Forsyth. IS. an actor. who for nearly
n half century appeared, in productions
in England and the United States
died here today. He is survived by 4
widow and TWO sons.
Forsyth was born in Belfast, Ire
land. came to America in 1875. and ap-
peared with Edwin Booth. f.. l.. Dav-
ci.port. Lawrence Barrett and other
celebrities of the '1os and sos
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

A CHARMING QUAINT DRESS
FOR THE LITTLE GIRL
Pattern 342S is illustrated here. II
is cut In sizes: 2. L. and s years.
a year old size will require 21s yards
Of % inch material.
Challie. embroideriss ''all-ovsr,'' -
voile or batiste. taffeta or china silk.
serge, albatross and Eabardine. also
linen, and Bingham may be used for
this style.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on RECEIPT of 10c in
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

A. The Sierra changed its name to
Gdansk. December 20. 1920. and is
operated by the Polish American
Navigation Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
IN Days NEWS"

This appointment OF the Earl OF 0ran-
ard as first Governor General OF tn,
Irish Free State. which Is rumorcd In
London as highly probable, would
mean that Ireland would have an
Americanborn woman as v!cereine,
for the Countess of Granard before her
marriage was Miss Beatrice Mills.
daughter OF the latc Ogden Mills OF
New York. The Earl of Granard is
AZ years old lie comes OF an old
Catholic family. is "A resident OF Ire
land, and describes himself as a mod
crate Sim Feiner" In carly LIE he
chose a military career and fought
with distinction IN the Roer war. His
estate consists OF 2o.ooo acres. His
country seat Is Castle Forbes, In Coun-
~ Longford. Ireland. where his fam
lily has been settled since tho seven
tecnth century. The holders OF the
title are peers of the United Kingdom
as well as OF Ireland.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
Thomas A. Edison celebrated hts
14th birthday.
Seventeen persons hurt by bomb at
a political rally IN Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
SAVANNAH HAD
THRIVING GOLF
CLUB IN 1911
City Was Leader in Social Life
of South; Scotch PrOmi-
nent.

Savannah. Ga. Oct. 30.-(By The
Associated Press. 1.-THE members of
the Golf club are requested to meet at
the Exchange this evening at Z o'clock,
November 20
Although modern in its phraseology.
the foregoing invitation was issued
more than 10 years ago by officers
of the Savannah Golf club" 1t APP
peared in the form of an advertisement
in the Savannah Museum, a newspaper
bearing the date of November %. 1911.
a copy of which has just been found
in the files of the Savannah Historical
society. Discovery followed newspaper
and magazine discussions of the intro
duction of golf into the United States,
which placed the date somewhere
around 1860.
The location of the links of the Golf
club" is not known, and just what was
the character 0 fthe game in the early
days here is not recorded. The game
then was to be developed to the point
where newspaper readers demanded tul
details OF the clash. But that golf was
played in Savannah early in the eight
| eenth century is a fact and that~it was
played by Scotchmen is equally true.
Descendants of officers of the club live
here today and are among the pros
| porous and thrifty residents of Savan-
nah.
That the Golf club was conducted
along the lines of the modern clubs.
however. may be assumed from infor-
nation contained in one of it's invita-
tons to a dance on the night of De
cember 81, 1911. 1t was found between
the leaves of an old family Bible here
nearly 100 years later. 1t reads:
! "GOLF CLUB BALL"
The honor of Miss Eliza Johnston's
company is requested to a ball. to be
! given by the members of the Golf Club
of this city, at The Exchange on Tues
day Evening, the 31st inst. at Z o'clock
George Woodruff; Robert Mackay
John Caig and James Dickson Man
ayers; George Hogarth, Treasurer.
Savannah, Ga, December, 1911"
Miss Eliza Johnston was n of the
bellies of Savannah and the Long
Room of the old City Exchange was
used for dances and other entertain.
ments. 1t al later acquired by the
city and used as a city hall for almost
Ia hundred years. There never has beer
found any record of a membership roll
of the Golf club, but those whose names
| appear on the invitation were all prom
inent in the life of Savannah and were
all Scotchmen. Savannah in 1871 had
not more than $4,000 inhabitants, but
it paid much attention to sports anc
was a leader in Georgia and the south
in social and fashionable affairs.