davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
TOOAY'S EVENTS
Observance OF shrovc Tuesday.

Observance OF Shrovc Tuesday.
Celebration OF Mardi Gras in Louis
lana, Alabama and Florida
one hundred and twcnty-fifth ami
versary of tho birth OF Mary Lyon.
tho founder OF Mount Holyokc Coll
lege.
The wedding OF Princess Mary.
only daughter OF their British Majes-
ties, and Niscount LascelLcs takes
place today in Westminster Abbey.
George w. Pepper. the new United
States senator from Pennsylvania. is
to speak tonight Mt the annual dinner
OF the Republican Club of
Massachusetts in Boston.
a symposium on textile manufac-
turc and economics is to be held in
Philadelphia today under the joint
auspices of prominent engineering
and textile interests of tho United
States.
The trial of Miss Sarah r. Knox.
the Baltimore nurse charged with the
murder OF Mrs. Margaret Eastiako NJ
Colonial Beach. Va, last September.
and which was scheduled to begin to-
day. has been indefinitely postponed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1747-John Tyler. governor OF vir-
rinll and father OF President
John Tyler. born in James
City county. Va. Died Jan. 6.
1913.
17e5-Fivc hundred sleiEhs passed
through Albany. y. Y. carry
ing omlsrants to tho Gencsee
country.
1s4o-First steamer OF tho Pacific
Mail company arrived at san
l'rancisco.
isso-Thc piercing Of the st. Gothard
Tunnel was completed
iso5-Chicago Board OF Trade offer
cd 10 supply destitute farmers
in the Northwest with seed
grain 10 be paid for when the
crop was sold.
1eoo-Dadysmith. South Africa, was
relieved by the British force
under Lord Dundonald
io05--Boginning of tho great battle
between the Japanese. Rus
SLAMS at Mukdon. MRnchuria.
l92o-I'hc tclcgraphic cables con-
Meeting North and South
America were broken by earth.
quake shocks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
SHALL WOMEN WEAR TROUSERS?

Imisht -havo popularlzod them They
died n lingering. natural death.
Modern knlckerbockers. like tho old
boomers. have sought the level OF the
skirt in vogue. Skirts go up and down.
but they have never before gone quite
so high, and they are now wavcrinE
toward n drop. This was the psyche
logical moment-tho first In centuries
when knickers might successfully
appear on the streets They were only
a step from the knee length skirt and
so they attracted very little condcm-
nation.
Knickers are now being worn for
sports. on the street IN the daytime.
for shopping. and in general for in
formal wear. Their popularity as n
permanent feature OF womcn's dress
depends on their possibilities for
variety. So long as they have some
touch of novelty the chances are good
that women Will continue to be inter
estcd IN them. One enthusiastic wear
er of tho twceds insist. that knickers
In soft silks OF delicate shades would
be as decorative n costume for even
ing wear as "A skirt She admits. how
ever. that unless kuickcrs become
firmly cntrcnchcd as an accepted mr.
ticic OF feminine apparel this sort OF
evening dress will remain vague
dream.
The fact which makes TX seem HkeiN
that knickerbocker. will remain po-
pular Is that they have been introduced
naturally. without any suggestion OF
dress reform attached to them. The
vogue OF sports brought about sport
clothes. and these became popular be-
cause women were not frightened
away by the words 'scnablc" or re
FORM. Instead. they were attracted
by the newest styles which happened
IN com birr comfort with novelty 50
long as i<nickerbockers continue TO be
associated with tho latest fashion by
reason OF new trifnmiugs. cut. or ma
tcrial. they may be expected to rise in
favor. At any rate. they arc here TO
stay for actunl sport wenr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
The Voice Of the People

The editor of the Chefain is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter.
''Will you please be so kind as to inform me whether
the Pueblo Cheftan has personal column, where its
subscribers and others who not voice their own
personal sentiments regarding and vital questions
of the day9-N. p J.'
1t is the custom of American newspapers generally
to print communications from their readers and others
upon topics and the Cheftain is not exception
to this rule
There is always understood that such communica-
tons are to be of reasonable length in tone
free from malice vugarity, and that the editor shall
have full unquestioned authority to decide to what
extent the newspapers space shall be devoted TO this
kind of material it being understood that the inclusion
of kind of matter necessarily involves the exclusion
of something else.
In particular newspapers will not permit their col
to be used for the furtherance of propaganda
publicity (free advcrtising) of any kind newspaper
usually glad to the of expressing the
sincere and honest individual opinions of the people of
the community in which if is published, without regard
to whether those opinions agree with the editorial opn-
ions not But if free scope to be given to the
activities of craks fanatics demagogues, vsonares,
promoters and grafers newspaper could contain 1t all
and there would be for nothing else.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Born in 1907 in Rhode Island. he be-
came cotton spinner in Paterson. n.
j. a jump from n bridge into the Pas
sale river brought him such notoricty
that he Travelled about lcaping from
bridges and diving from topmasts OF
shipr. He was killed in 1929 when at
tempting jump of i25 feet into the
Geneeee river.
Q. Plense toll me who first made
maple sugar and whcn?-F. r. S.
A. Tho earliest record of the produc-
ton OF maple sugar was at the timc
of the Napoleonic wars when this
sugar WAS produced in Bohemia. and
the industry received substantial
means Of encouragement from tho gov
ernment of that country. Tho industry
soon died out there however and
about that time the sugar beet came
into prominence. The earliest explor-
crs in this country found the Indians
making sugar from sap of the maple
tree.
.. Can ! get good ten dollar bill
foi ono that was almost burned up?-
p. II. s.
y. The Treasury Department says
that IL n person has three-fifths Of a
bill II can be redeemed for full value
IL he has less than threo-fifths. but
more than tyo-fif,hs, 1t Will be re-
deemed for one-haf value.
q Are women appointed ms mail
clerks on sea routos?-W. w. s.
a. The Post Office Department says
that no women are ever appointed to
fill the positions as mail clerks on sea
routes. This particular type of work
has not been considered suitable for
women.
Q. Why is It that sometimes when
there is n new moon the outline of
tho whole moon is family visible IF.
O. u.
\. This reflection is earthshine. ON
clear nights, at the time of the new
moon. the light cast on I, by tho earth
makes the whole surface toward US
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Geraldine Farrar. famous opera
singer and motion-picturc actress.
born at Molrosc, Mass. 40 years ago
today.
DR.. Wilfred r. Grenfcll. tho noted
medical missionary TO Labrador. born
In England, "a years ago today.
Victor L. Berger. the first Socialist
ever elected to the T.. S. Congress.
born in Austria-Hungary, 90 years
ago today.
Sir Vincent Meredith, ono OF tho
eminent leaders OF banking ard fin
ance In Canada. born at London. Ont.
72 years ago today.
Congressman Julius Kahn OF Cali
fornia. who is fighting the attempt
to reduce tho United States army.
born in Germany, 81 years ago today.
Richard u. Ernst. United states
senator from Kentucky, born at Cow
ington. KY. Ga years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
IN DAYS NEWS"

The Archbishop OF Canterbury. who
Is to have charge Of today's royal
wedding in Westminster Abbey, holds
tho highest office OF tho British
realm. As The nincty-fifth archbishop
Of Canterbury. dating from tho foun-
dation OF the see in a. y. 597. he
ranks immediately next to royalty.
Dr. Randall Thomas Davidson-for
that is his namc-was born in lsi3.
and educated at Harrow and Trinity
College, oxford. where he graduated
in 1871. Ho took orders three years
later and in his early career served
as secretary to the then archbishop
of Canterbury and as dean of Wind
sor. In 1891 he was elected bishop
OF Rochester and several years later
was transferred to the sec of Win
chester. No prelatc OF the church of
England has enjoyed a greater de-
gree of Intimacy with the royal fam
lily than has DR.. Davidson. who. until
his elevation to the primacy i'm 1908,
was the spiritual adviser 10 King Ed
ward VII. as he had likewise been
TO Queen Victoria. to whom ho admin
istorcd the last rites of tho church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
The Cure For Socialism
Russian experience provides a cure for radical So

Russian experience provides cure for radical
eialism, and that cure is starvation.
The entire structure of civilized government and
industrial organization is directed toward two ends:
First to obtain production adequate the needs Of the
community thus organzed and, second to distribute the
fruits of production in such that every ind
vidual Of the community may obtain supply of those
products adequate for his needs In all its details that
political social and industrial structure of laws and
toms is the result OF human experience the embodiment
Of human thought to the best of solving the
great economic problem.
Radical socialism, practiced in Russia and as
preached in other countries, strives to overthrow the
entire structure established result of long continued
human experience and of nnumerable experiments in
the past 1t does not propose to amend the system
to abolish it. And the radical socialists very fooshly
assume that the two great ends of political and social
organization, towt: production and distribution will
be obtained just well without the present system as
they with it.
Everywhere that the socialist experiment has been
tri-d, production fails and distribution is much
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
RATES TOO mon

WASHINGTON. Feb 27.-Prcaont
railroad freight rates on ncws print
and other paper stock arc seriously
interfering with the sale of the pro-
ducts, r. T. Webster, representing the
Pulp and Paper Traffic League, tostf-
fled today at the interstate commerce
commissions hearings on general rate
levels. In behalf Of tho paper indus
try he pctitionc1 for the removal OF
all increases given the railroads in
1890.
BY thus reducing rates. he asserted
the commission would forbo carriers
to make reductions in their operating
expenses which would correspond to
reductions made by the manaEcmcnts IS
of other iudustries. Mir. Webster said
he represented 20s paper mius
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
Time For a Show Down

Yesterday Associated press dispatches carried an
item from Washington stating that the receivers of the
Denver and Salt Lake railroad The Mofat Road) had
filed application with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for government loan of 500 000 stating that
it the intention this money, if granted
struct the six mile tunnel thru the Rocky Mountain
divide.
In another dispatch, bearing Denver date, it is
stated that this application has relation to any other
plan, and that there pending tentative plan call
the Colorado legislature in special session
for the construction of the tunnel.
The Cheftain and its readers would be interested
to know what foundation there for such statement
Pueblo has asked for the extra of the legs-
lature in order to pass flood prevention district
that will permit Pueblo and such other communities
desire to join with protect ourselves against floods
by the expenditure of our money.
1t has been suggested that Denver and other
counties may wish to construct the Moffat tunnel in
similar way, by the organization district promote
their own interests with their money.
Pueblo reasonable objection to such
plan, and the people Of this county willing give to
other people whatever ask for ourselves.
It is quite different proposition if state bonds are
to be issued to pull the bankrupt Mofat railroad out
Of its financial hole and build the Moat tunnel for the
benefit of small section of the state with money paid
by the taxpayers generally Pueblo is much opposed
to that proposition it two and it always
will be opposed it. If the oat tunnel grafters pro-
pose to take advantage of Puebos misfortune and need
IN order to make another attempt put their
gigantic raid the state treasury there is way
prevent them from making the attempt. There are
highwaymen contemplate that they would even essay
to rob flood victims of what they have left Pueblo
has not yet reached the point where it will endorse the
Moat tunnel graft the price of flood prevention
district law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
Mr.. rHoMPsoNs PRopHEcy

Several years ago Vance Thomps0H
IN his book on Woman. predicted
that women would approach the qug=-
iion OF trousers By wearing the sort
Of clothes that men wear for hunting
riding. and other sports. Women
were already wearing leather breerh-
cs he pointed out. FOR airpiane travel
They wore suitable riding clothes. and
were beginning to wear lynlckcrbock-
crs and breechcs on tho golf course.
These hc mentioned as EiErs OF WON
ems awakening interest IN trouscrs.
and he approved OF the start
Mr.. Thompson's Views on sport
clothes are unusual and interesting.
lie says. IN part: Il do not say that
tho dress men wear FOR sports IS tho
ideal dress for human beings: but It's
the best We have IN our civilization
IL is the best thing women can get to-
day | am perfectly certain that ono"
they have adopted this kind OF drcss
thcy will make many Improvements
on n. And the men Will be quick
enough 20 take on these improve
fuents - IN the end you will have a
tolcrnbfu Gress IN which human being,
mon and women alike. can 20 about
when they are concerned In human
business.
you $50 ssiat am driving at'
.-rha human dress IS Tor humans oc-
oupicd iu humLii affairs; II belongs 20
men and women alike.
Il DO not cnre tuppcrce how won
an dresses when she is bent on sex
capture. Then aho may put on silks
and snnrgies and all tho fal-lais thll
she has found. by experience. help 90
blow man down. when sho Eoes
out dressed like that men viii kuow
what she Is about-and can taks 10
cover.
when. however. a woman Is lead
ing tho normal llfc Of "A human be-
ing. Hhc should ~ she has any self
rcspcci) dress ltko normal human
being
And her skirt, Just bccausc Il is
badge and advertisements Of her srN
belongs on tho dust hcap-wlth ths
dead bird on her hat
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

faulty than is under the socaed capitastic system
Socialism tends directly and inevitably toward star
walton, because under socialism the producers will not
produce and because under socialism the system of dis
tributon is hopeessly wrecked
In the process of starvation the time inevitably
when the causes that have produced the
civilized of politics and industry become more
potent than the destructive forces of anarchy and social
ism, and the community begins again to rebuild what
it has overthrown. Such time is coming rapidly i'll
Russia Socialism brings starvation, and starvation is
the remedy for socialism,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
Horoscope
MT d. Net Compel
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1922.
Copyright, 1922, by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1s22
Copyright 1922. by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndtcate)
Evil stars rule this day, according
to astrology. Saturn, Neptune and
Mercury are all In malefic aspect
While this configuration rules it is
deemed wise to make no important
plans or to start any worth while en-
terprises. for there Is likely to be Il
thwarting and destructive influence
that will prevent success.
1t will not be an auspicious rule un-
der which to enter into any sort of q
real estate transaction. Buying ana
selling will be unprofitable.
Mercury is in a place most unfavor-
able for the signing OF leases and con-
tracts.
The planets frown on all who derive
their support from the earth while this
configurat ton prevails.
Neptune gives uncertainty In decision
and lack OF clarity in vision where i'm
portant matters are concerned, the
seers declare.
Oil and oil interests have menaclng
signs making for losses and dis
asters
Mercury may bring messages of dis
couragement and tidings that rob men
OF enthusiasm. but the wise wait for
smiling heavens and maintain an
optimistic. positive attitude of mind.
All who put faith in the influences
of the planets will also realize tho
potency of thought and on days when
menacng planets rule will protect
their minds against even n suggestion
that pulls down instead of building up
the hopes of humanity.
There is an aspct that is held to de-
note a low death rate for this month,
but the proportion of artists and actors
Will be unusually large.
Warning is given against expert
menting in physical phenomena at
this time when Neptune Is adverse and
likely 10 cause serious mental disturb
ance.
The Significance OF color is to be
stressed. owing TO scientific study of
thought transference. astrologers
prophesy, and they who would make
tho best of life viii pay attention to
knowledge that is old in ancient lore
but new in modern writ.
Persons whose birthlate Il Is have
the augury OF busy and successful /
year in which surprising experiences I
come to them.
Children born on this day arc like
" to be energetic and studious with
splendid mental and physical powers.
Girls may be urwise in the choice OF a
husband.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the an
sWer TO any o.sestion BY wntinG
Tho Chicftain Information Do.
reau. Frederic ,. Haskin. Di-
rector. Washington. d. C. Tnis
offer applies strictly TO 'nforms-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legAl. medical. and
financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic trpu.
bles, p~e to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
dress and enclose two cents n
stamp for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct to the In
quiree.l
Q. see in your column that the
United States leads in number of tele-
phones in proportion to population
What countries follow?-E. NJ. w.
A. United States stands first with
Is telephones to 100 people; Canada
has 81. Denmark. "a: New Zealand,
SIS; Sweden. 6.i; Norway. 4.5; Austria
LA. 4: Switzerland. . Great Britain.
10: Netherlands, is and Argentina,
IL.
Q. Has the Patent office ever been
burned IF. G.
A. The building in which the models
o. patents were kept was destroyed
by fire in 1885. Again in 1877 part of
the building was burned.
O. What Is n Strassburg pie2-H. G..
II.
A. Strassburg pic is another name
for pate de foie sras.
Q. Is tho hippopotamus naturally
az aggressive animal?-G. d. L.
A. The l1ippopotamus is naturally
t.mid tho subject to fits of panic or
rage. when wounded or enraged, this
q nimai IL regarded by sportsmen as
the most dangerous beast to
be encountered.
~ who wps Sam Patch TT. NJ.
A. Sam Patch was a lad widely
known for daring leaps and dives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
visible.

vislble.
q. What is n jacitation suit7--D. A..
A. Jacltation is false boasting which
may injurc another. Jacitation of mar
riage is false statement by a person
that he or she is married to another,
whereby "a common reputation of their
matriiuonv may be established A
iacitatlon suit ia legal action to en-
join person from giving out euch n
statement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

L. s. Senate adopted the Fordney
Emergency Tariff Bill
Hoarding and profiteerinE sections
OF Lever Food Control Act declared
unconstitutional.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
HENRY CLEWS' BULLETIN
RANKING AND BUSINESS

Two noteworthy reports relating to our banking
situation have been during the wesk-the
he the Controller OF the Cur
rency showing conditions the close OF 1921 the other
tho annual report Board for that
reduction OF bill holdings and investments to a low
point furnish the outstanding feature bdt ~ tho state
evidence "upurn business shown by the In
crease in tho nationl banks This increase in
assets is, however small measure due TO an en-
largement OF specie while the report OF the Federal
holdings Tho board Is undoubtedly right In asserting
tho low point business has been reached or pos
ed the Controller Currency placing this low point
somewhere during the last three four months OF the
year 1921
INDICATIONS OF BETTER TRADE
The indications better business however. not
confined banking statistics reports Of financial
prospects Various corporation railroad reports
further adjustment OF foreign relations on business
matters has pointed decided improvement. The
oil industry materially In sugar. the gradual sale or
the surplus stocks tho gradual liquidation OF the
OF 1921 for the purpose of CARRYING INC proanct over
low priced period has been helpful In addition
indicates revival demand in that line OF business
the export prospect continuing be the least satisac
phase OF the metal situation though better In tho
Far East.
FARMEIsS CONDITION IMPROVES
of the most notable facts OF recent weeks has
been the Improvement the condition of tho farmer
has of not been SO pronounced In cot
ton. which its advance last auvmn { has been
the farmer being anywhere from 10
per at points OF shipment one effect OF this
loans in inconsiderabla degree banks which
had previously had good many OF their assets
prices appears TO the timo
purchases foodstufts made for Russian relief 1t has
now apparently represents better adjustment OF farm
conditions to the general world situation
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Tho Japanese regard the lotus 7r
OF purity. becsusc Il floats
unsuliicd on the muddy waters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
CHICAGO TEAMS
IN NOTION TODAY

CUICAG -. March 2t.-Chi-
cago'a two major league clubs To-
day were ready TO start their res
spcctive series which viii bring
them closer to home. The Ma
t.onol leagucr- arrived in Los An
gelcs from their training cnmp on
Catalina Island. Cal. and were
scheduled to cross bats with the
Vernon club today
Tho white SoX left Scguin, Tex,
l1sf night and arrived In Austin,
Tex. today, where they play the
University of T,Ias. Two MEM
beers OF the squad were released
before the club departed.
Bob Falk. the big Texan out
fielder. who has been working out
with the university team al Aus
tin. was 90 Join his mates today
and appear iu the lineup
PITCHER Dick Kerr, who has
been holding out for "a salary i'm
ortlro. WIS to confer with Man
aver Gleason today and 30 was
said ho likely would hc IN the fold
by night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Brooklyn Is Rated a Much Stronger Team
Than Last Year, Owner Ebbetts

JACKSONVILLE, lla., MAJ Do
"a Best looking bunch OF ain
lot,s uruukiyn has had In go
years Squire t.hbcts. owner Of
team.
Those ivory huu,crs sure rIa
up q lot OF good big promisirl
pitchers -N Manager Robinson.
We've got 70 secondary defcn "a
STRONGER than In 1880 whom w.
coppcl the pcnnant scou: Tan
~ Sutton
-Thr boss wanted caichUas
strength gave % TO him with
Hungliug and pcB,rry The uo.m
looks mighty good 90 me SC IUt
Nap Ruckcr
There you have the opinions %
the four men overseeing the suf|u-
props of the 1929 podgor outfit.
a consensus of the bis iuir. p.ua
scattering comments by expert.
VIII, have watched the suiad 40
work. make the D0dgcr. the dars
hurHr- iu this years pennaut
dash
Th, morale b. better even than
the Squads of 1915 and 1870, tso
Dodgers pcuuuut years.
Last spring bouhlF started OCT
with three ils-ltified stars WHO
never got into condition. he hHi
no reserve nclding Strength.
Early ia the campaign WINS
forced TO use ~ My.r1 az second
base.
Tho pitchers complained of De-.
ing ovcrworked trying to trim, the
Yankees in the spring e%Nhlbriun
games.
The catching was slow and
mechanical The ficldcrs, hav..-
no rivals ON the bench. were nlrc
Of their Jobs and with few cNr.u-
tions jazzcd n.
This year the Dodgers chicfflIu
has two or three players FOR every
position. many Of them cupHhl7
young, hustllng lads from iH,
minors who are making the vote
Grams watch their step.
There are ah veterans and ro-
crults In the Brooklyn squad ID
pitchers. four ratChers nine IN
ficldcrs and seven uutfieidsrs.
brooklyn Intends TO carry .hD
fun limit OF 20 players TINS sna-
son That II another sign OF im-