davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

An internal gold loan the money to be used for stabiiization and cash rep arations payments, is to be proposed to the reparations commission by the Ger man government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

Fire that threatened to spread to Stone Hall, one of the largesc buildings on the Wellesley, campus, Walessy, Mass. x swept through a cottage occupied by maids empoyed at the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

Shot during a rehearsal for church entertainment, Edith Hackett, negress who was student at the New England Conservatory Of Music. Boston, died.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

To raise a million dollar fund to en- dow the Episcopal Theological school in Cambridge, Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts opened a nationwide moement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

Walter Scott said that tho descendants
OF Bruce accepted tho legend as fact
SO unhesitat tinElv that not ono OF them
could he induced to kill a spider.
Q. What American was the first TO
model "A statue in American TO be set
up in France7 V. X. y.
A. Francis Edwin Elwell was tho
frs. scuiptor to model a statue IN
America which WAS erected in Europe.
q. Ia Fiume controlled by 1tsiy7 q.
f. p
a. Fium. Was created an independeu,
state by tho Treaty OF RspAllo. made
November i2. 1870. between Italy and
the Kingdom Of Serbs. Croats aud Slo-
vena. Tho treaty recognizes the in
dependence OF the nav state perpetual
ly. The head of It's government is a
president.
@. wha. &. a poin. on the cotton
market7 ]. NJ. c.
A. On the cotton market. point is
equal to Ave cents on each bale OF 200
pounds, or $500 on 100 bales. this ho-
ing the usual contract.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

isso--Sieur dc Bi.nville. tho founder OF
New Orleans. born In Montreal.
Died in France in 1855.
lTns-Ths Pope withdrew from Rome 70
sienna. having been deprived OF
his temporal possessions by the
French.
iNT-Henry Clay. Jr., son of tho great
statesman. Killed In tho battle of
Buena Vista. Born April 10, isii.
lss7-Joanna Baillie. celebrated Scot
fish poet and dramatist. died.
Born Sept. II. 1852.
iss3--Captains Speke and Gran. an
nouncsd the discovery OF . source
OF tho MI. in Lake Victoria
Nyanss.
isTa-Henry u. Anthony of Rhode Is
land was reelected president pro
tom of tho United States senate.
1895 -Borohgrevink. tho Norwegian eH-
plorer. was the first to land at
Cape Adair on the southern con-
tinent.
iaso-The remains of Rear Admiral
Peary, North Pole discoverer,
we're buried in the Arlington Ma
rionsi cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
THE HOME OF SIMPLE SOULS

, policeman. pressed thru the crowd and
demanded to be heard.
That man is frau" she announced
distinctly. Il saw him pull the same
trick day before yesterday" and she
named the time and the place. May
be I oushtn't to interfere. but ! don't
like to stand by and see a lot of kind
hearted people taken advantage Of"
Thus. it is plain that the New York
er Ia not the hard. flinty-eyed, sus-
picious individual he Is represented to
be thruout the provinces Instead. he
Ia q simple. trustful soul who 10 easily
deceived by appearances and whose
sympathy Is readily aroused by n hard
luck story. Every once in awhile, the
Legislature at Albany becomes much
concerned about him and promises to
pass a few laws for his protection. But
they never seem to materialize. Per-
haps tho assembly finds II comfort
able to have such a simple. goodna-
tur@d constituency.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
"ROSE" GARRISON
BY ALvA A. SWAIN

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si:is :ss's y; ~ S II
sop n No S" ,e s.9s @ a
ns s. .. s tho s % tho Industrial law plan did go except
ss:s n s
n.n. 70 s R: tsns % . :'eaiE y :y G. : Is ss
srs .s s: ss a acr % s2,%ns s eSaF.ao
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eommonwe.,th amob'"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@ Ia the slst Regiment, of Infantry
TO be sent home from tho Philippines
soon? u. c. p.
a. Tho War Department says that
the sist Infantry Regiment viii not
leave Manila. i. I. However. men In
companies of that regiment whose
terms Of enlistment are nearing close
viii be returned TO tho United Statc'
shortly.
Q, What census Is tho immigration
law based on7 W. y. n.
A. The recent immigration law re-
stricts immigration to per cent OF
any nationality already In this country.
according to the 1910 census.
O, In the corner OF Northern Pacifc c
railroad stock in 1901. how high did the
stock eog 2. S.
A. At that time, the price of the
stock rose abruptly TO 1000 bid.
Q. How Ions in tho moon full7 +. #.
Il.
A Tho full moon astronomicslly de-
fined occurs when the longitude Of the
moon differs by exactly $50 degrees
from that of the sun. As this condi-
ton is momentary, the moon is full for
an instant only
Q. Are Gaelic and Celtic the same
language J. r. c.
A. Celtic languages are group NJ
languages to which Gaelic belongs
other Celtic languages are welsh. Bre-
ton. Irish. Scottish and NanS.
q How many Lieutenant Generals
wero there during the Civil War? 7.
l.. A.
A. The War Department says that
Z. 8. Grant and W. r. Sherman were
tho only Lieutenant Generals in the
Federal forces during the Civil War.
There arc IL soldiers listed as Gicuten-
ant Generals in tho Confederate Army
during this period.
NEas tho nnnt'af.0n OF tho
ancient city of Athens V. j. c.
a. At the height OF Athens power
as city state the population was
estimated TO be between 100000 and
55o.o9o.
@. WHY is ie considered bad luck
TO kill a spiderT T.. y.
A. This superstition had It's probable
origin in the legend that Robert Bruce
derived such announcement from
watching the tireless efforts of n spider
that ha was spurred en- to renewed
sndeavor In behalf OF Scotland. Sir
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
IN Days news"

These arr busy days for the Duke Of
Atholl. who. as Lord Chamberlain. has
supervision OF many of the details in
connection with tho forthcoming we'd
ding of Princess Mary. Tho Duke be-
longs to one OF tho Oldest and most
historic Scottish families. His anceS-
tors ruled over tn. Isle of Man. which
they cedod i,5 years ago TO the crown
OF Great Britain In return for n large
sum OF money. Tho present Duke rue
cccded To his title in 1917. He has had
a distinguished career In the army. He
served in tho Nile Expedition in fsps,
was present at Ehartoum. and fought
| IN tho World War with tho Scottish
Horse. He Ia an enthusiastic Free
mason and has fillsd tho post OF Grand
Master Mason OF Scotland. In his ca
lpacity Of Lord Chamberlain, to which
office he WAS only recently appointed
he serves as the censor Of plays. SUI
Ip.rvizes the royal wardrobe. the royal
rhysicians and choplsins. and IL tho
Keeper or tho Royal Swans on tho
Thames.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
A New Political Party

Among the many embryonic political parties OF
the present day considerable appears to be that
which is designed by the delegates to the conference
held in Chicago this week. These delegates included
representatives of the Farmer-Labor party, tho Non
Partisan League the National League of Women Voters
the United Mine Workers of America, the Farmers Ma
tionnl Council several of the Railroad unions, and
prominent Socialist leaders.
Many Americans who are not all in sympathy with
the opinions and purposes of the new party will feel
that 1t would be very good thing for American politics
II there should arise organization to represent what
may fairly be termed the Constitutional Radicals of the
United States
very serious fault with both major political parties
the present tme, looking at them from the view
point of the public interests is that they represent
little that is distinctive Individual Democrats differ
among themselves far than the average Democrat
differs from the average Republican, and the same
thing is true tho in lesser degree of individual Re-
publican.
Moreover the sectional line drawn by the southern
Democrats Is national evil. 1t would be good thing
for all the people of all the states not merely to have
the solid south split asunder but also to have the dig
archie. that have dominated the Democratic machines
in southern states overthrown.
reh. to think he pleases, to speak he peases,
and to he peases He also has the right to pro-
nose amendments the constitution and to promote IN
peaceful and orderly changes both in the con-
sution and in the laws Tho will of the people, freely
expressed according the constitution, is the supreme
political authority and if it is the will OF the people that
the constitution should be changed the change should
be made according TO the constitution, even tho 1t Is
the opinion of Of the people that the proposed
changes radical and inconsistent with the principles
Of American free government.
Tho greatest safeguards for the liberties OF this peo-
nj. are the open forum which all political matters
NAV be discussed and the free and honest election in
which the peoples will may be expressed. For il the
Judgment of people not to be trusted democracy is
failure and free government is but farce
It would not be bad thing for the United States If
for period of years there should be in this country
a Conservative party and Liberal party, with body
Of independent voters enough to sway the bal
ance of political power from side to the other Such
political situation would tend to make the Conserva-
tive. more liberal and make the Liberals less radical
Whether the group of radicals that met at Chicago
will he able compose their own differences and to
present constructive political program to tho people
~ the nation, is quito different matter
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
1ODAYS EVENTS

sevsuty-ffyh Anniversary OF tns
American victory q. RusnA vista
Boston today rounds out Its first CEN
tury as an Incorporated city.
The President and Mrs Harding Rive
n reception at tho White House TINS
evening in honor OF the officers OF
tn, army and navy.
In response to . can from oovefnor
Morrison OF North Carolina delegates
from tho Southern States will meet in
conferences In New Orleans today TO
discuss plans for putting cotton on
business basis
Tho Reconstruction Leaeus OF Okla
homa, representing labor unions ana
farmer organisations, meets in con-
vcntion at shawnee today for tho pur-
pose of indors!nx candidates for state
offices.
With tho main idea In view OF Inn
proving educational standards In the
profession. tho conference on legal edu-
cation, authorized At the last meeting
OF tho American Bar association, il to
open in Washington today.
The case OF Mrs. 1nos T.. Grow. who
seeks $50 900 damages from Sheriff Bob
Buchanan on account OF the death of
hor husband. who was shot on October
& Lac. WHOM ths sheriff In alleged to
have interrupted a Su KluE parade, r.
scheduled for trial today at Waco,
Texas.
The people who have tho h~si eye
right. as a rule, are those who are
mostly employed in the open air.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
Horoscope
1T d. Hss cs.psl
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY -. 1s7s.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY -. 1874.
Copyright. 1922. Tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Mars dominates today in the plane-
tary government. according to astrol-
ogy. tho rule being atrongly benefic.
The away IL most favorable 10 all
constructive effort whether In business
or political affairs.
Tho rule seems to indicate that mill
tarism will not be eliminated from tho
worlds scheme of things, but that
armies will be used less frequently in
settling human disputes.
Uranus In OWL aspect IS read as In
encs is to be subjected to severe criti-
cism which later will be regretted.
Under this eway material things will
have tho strongest possible attraction
and physical pleasures will take pre-
cedonce OF Intellectual rccreations. Eat
ing Will be much esteemed as an
amusement and restaurants will profit
Saturn. which Is tho evening star
until March. seems to foreshadow many
clashes between capital and labor.
Failing wages Will cause discomfort in
the spring.
Phy.icians and surgeons should
benefit from this rule which Ia also
most fortunate for dentists who Will
have great demands upon their serv-
lCSs, OWlnk 10 hOfl' UNUSUAL CouuitioHs
affecting the health OF patients.
During this government OF thu stars
mon aro likely TO be masterful and
egotistical, inclined to quarrel and 10
indulge their most selfish ambitions.
Tho Moon. which viii not be eclipscd
this year. today is in a sign that Is
believed 10 promise ffuitfulness for IN.
earth
In Europe the spring is 10 bring a
now aspiration toward democracy and
at least one throne will trcmhle.
Scandals will continue to Increase. II
4, prophosicd. and again II 10 fore
| told that man in high piaoA Will be-
come involved in one OF national sccpe
Congress Is to have more than ore
Sensational episode before adjourn
ment and a personal encounter IL indi-
Gated.
Persons whose birthdats Il II have
THE augury Of An active year that will
bring profit and insure progress.
Changes will no. be fortunate.
Children born on this day are like
~ to bs energetic and gifted. but they
may expect rather ruiet. happy
osreers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
John F. Shafroth

The people Of Colorado will remember John F. Shat
roth as the man who was instrumental in giving this
State the instruments of direct legislation and direct
primary To be Mr.. Shafroth accomplished many
things for Colorado but those two governmental
principles written into the life OF our common
wealth at time and under circumstances that left their
imprint in the minds of people to such extent
that it cannot be erased These two principles were
embodied in what termed "The Seven Paramount
Issues when governor Mr.. Shafroh called extra
session Of the legislature and demanded Of its members
that the Democratic Party make good its platform
pledges.
Governor Shafroth and Democratic legislature had
been elected on platform that promised specific
things direct legislation and direct primary being two
of the promises. The regular session of the assembly
adjourned without fulfilling single promise Governor
Shafroth then convened extra session naming the
seven promises as matters Of proposed legislation and
in his call he referred them Paramount Issues
hence the name ''The Seven Paramount Issues
Opposition in the senate about to defeat their
enactment into in the extra session when Governor
Shafroh sent his famous message to the legislature
saving he would hold them session for the entire bal
ance of his Of office unless they enacted each and
every law promised in the Democratic platform. He
the day.
Today there is a growing opposition against direct
legislation and direct primary Both these governmental
principles may be repealed at time in Colorados
future but at the time they were enacted into law
something was needed break tho hold which the cor
poratons had Of the state, and these
two principles at that time afforded the best means of
breaking that hold.
Mr. shafroth enjoyed tho confidence of the common
people of Colorado perhaps moro than any other one
man in the state since the days Of Henry NJ Teller.
He had way of mixing with the great majority that
capsed them feel that he of them. HIS de-
feat the last time be for the United States Senate
did not come because he unporar but because the
people Of Colorado not in accord with the general
policv of the Democratic administration Mt Washington
In the passing of Senator Shafroth the state and the
nation have lost substantial citizen whose quiet un-
assuming personality made itself felt in those things
that arc the best and for the upbudng OF the re-
public He wa. of tho:e who did his work well
thru the hard WAY OF keeping everlastnsy at it. lie
was not equipped with what might be called the finer
touch or technique Of mentality, but he did have won
derfu capacity for work and wonderful resource oil
brains and energy with which to do that work.
Wen may the flags float at halfmast all over the
State in their sorrovng tribute to tho memory OF John
j. Shsfroth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
PAGE FoUR--THURsDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1922.

didae and the people of Colorado their chief e1ecu-
tive than Charles A. Ballrech Of Pueblo.
Four years ago Mr.. Ballreich Puebo's candidate
for this position and he the preferential designa-
ton in the Republican state assembly, but defeated
by Governor Shoup in the following primary. None the
less Mr. Bareich gave strong and active support to the
Republican candidate for governor, and had i'm
portant part in Republican both in 1918 and in
1920 when Governor Shoup was reelected.
Mr. Balreich is in every way well qualified for this
position. His personal character and integrity
questionable. He prominent member Of the Colorado
bar and public speaker is not exceed in the state
1t now appears probable that Pueblo Republicans will
present Balreich to the state assembly. The
Republicans OF the state could not do better than to
choose him as their leader in the coming campaign.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

(Apy render cnn get the An
sver to any Qacstion by writing
rhe ChIeftaiu Information 30.
rcau, Frederic >. Hnskin, D.-
rector, Washington. ID. G. Tnn
offer applies strictly 10 'pformee
tion. The Bureau cannot g'vS
advice on legal. medical, 49,
financial matters. II does non
attempt to settle domestic tros-
bIes, nor TO undertake eInaue-
tive research on any subteo.
write your question plainly nnd
briefly. Give full name and sn-
dress and enclose two cents u
stAmpn for return postage Az
replies arc sent direct TO the IN.
euircP.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

The people who havc tho h~Ai eye
s'ght. as a rule, are those who are
mostly employed in the open air.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sir George cave. British statesman
and former oaeine. minister. born N
London. ss years ago today.
Jonathan Bourne. Jr.. former unsted
States senator from orsEon. born 81
New Bedford. Mass. 81 years aeo TO-
day.
Mrs. Margaret pcland. writsr Of
many populsr stories. born ae Al
lcsheny, Pa. IS years ako today.
Ernest +. B!ckr-ll. who eerved -
head OF tho American Rcd Crosse in Etl-
rope. born near Ninccnnes. Ind. 40
years ago today.
Carl Morris. well known hsAvyweigh; ;
puriilsi. born at Fulton. Ky. IS years
ago. today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
A Candidate For Governor

Among the persons who have been prominently named
possible to Governor shoup there IS none
better qualified to the Republican party As can.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
International socis,

International Sociaiiet 'oni"renc"
met in Vienna.
An attempt was made TO assassinate
President Ebert in Berlin
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Allison's s Official
 Hootch Supply Now
 RepOsing in Tucson

The liquor supply of the district has been diminished by several hun dred gallons during the past few days. It was not consumed by those who would have liked to help reduce the quantity but was taken away by agents of Mike Cassidy and deposited in the care of government authorities at Tucson to be used as evidence.
 The liquor in question was a supply of several hundred gallons that U. s. Commissioner Allison had stored away that had been brought into his court as evidence. The supply amount ed to several hundred gallons, most of which was mescal, or supposed to be. It was the accumulation of near ly year The supply was getting so large that Allison had to make room for new stuff that might come in so it was taken away by the agents in autos to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

entry out of competitor. In addition to this, all fruits should have stems. This rule applies to apples also.
 uniformity ill size is most i'm portant factor. All individual fruits hould be of the same size. This fea' ture may best be brought about by the use of postal scales. Remember that uniformity in sizes does notsnec- essarily mean big apples. Chose the size typical for the variety.
 Tt hardly seems necessary to men, tion the advantage of having uniform ity in color. Both color and freedom from blemishes may be influenced long before picking time by removing the leaves from around the fruits that show indication of blue ribbon caliber. N Remember that the time to pick eX- hibition fruit is from now on. There is considerable advantage in paying particular attention to the arrange ment of exhibits. Efforts should be made at all times to display all fruits to their best advantage. Frequently a seemingly lack of detail in symmetry or uniformity will detract from the real merits of displays. This should be guarded against at all times"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Night Schools Are
 Opened With Large
 Number Enrolled

Night school opened Monday eve ming at the senior high school with an initial enrolment of 115. Spanish auto-mechanics and commercial sub jects were especially popular, and sewing, remodelling and millinery classes will be well attended. The class in woodwork will meet for the first time Tuesday night. General work in furniture building, cabinet making, etc, will be taken up. The class is open to both men and women Hope chests may be built.
 Many foreigners are taking advan- tage of the opportunity offered to learn to read, write and speak Eng lish There is still room in all de- fartments for those who wish to i'm prove themselves. Any foreigner thinking about taking out American citizenship papers should call at the night school and have talk with the naturalization teacher, who will be glad to give any information desired or to assist in preparing either first or second papers.
 The night school classes will run throughout the year and one can regis ter at anf time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
II Johnson Voters Lose Ballot Right;
 Blanks Are Delayed

Eleven registration blonks from the Johnson Precinct arrived in Tomb stone Monday too late, however, to all low the voters to be able to vote at tomorrows primaries. Besides having been mailed to the Supervisors office by the registration officer, J. T. Tong, the Postmark on the package shows that the blanks were mailed from Johnson on the Sth, when they should have left there on the 1st, the last day of registration before the prim- aries. County Recorder H. L. Hutch ison stated that while the voters will not be able to vote at the primaries the blanks will be entered for the gen. eral election. This is the only case noted in which voters will be de prived of their vote in this county through delay in the blanks reaching the recorders office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
PREMIUM LISTS
 ARE MAILED OUT
Farmers Throughout County Invited to Participate in
 Agricultural Fair

Programs and premium lists for the agricultural exhibit to be held here on September 20 have been mailed out to all parts of the county. It is hoped that all who will be interested in mak ing exhibits will be reached by these programs and premium lists in plenty of time to allow preparation of exhi bits. Anyone who has not received a list may have as many as required by getting word to the chamber of com merce.
 Apropos of fruit exhibits the follow ing suggestions relative to the selec- tion of fruits for exhibition is taken from an article recently published by a horticultural inspector in Washing ton.
 ''In selecting fruits for exhibition the following points should be kept continually in mind by the intending exhibitor.
 Fruits that are free from blem- ishes should be picked out. This means that stings. limb rubs. bruises or any other defects will throw the