davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
BANK FAILS TO OPEN.

St. Louis, Jan. 6.-The Night and Day Bank. with deroeits of $3, ,0OO. 900 failed to open for business today. Sate Bank Commissioner J. G. Hughes said his examiners had been auditing tse books for several days and found an apparent discrepancy Of more than $100, 0,000- A. O. Meininger, cashier, has not appeared at the bank since Wednesday. 1t is said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, AM. ;M.D.
MENTAL DEFECTS

Milk and sweet sound blood dlher in nothing but in color; milk is white
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Factory Inspection On Saturday By
 Junior l League

The regular bi-monthly tour of inspection of various factories and institutions conducted by the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held this Saturday. The members will tour the Crawford Laundry and the tour will be under the personal direction of MT. Crawford. Members wishing to make the inspection are requested to meet at the laundry promptly at 2 O. clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

Tomorrow-Fads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Beauty Chats
THE UP-TO-DATE GIRL.
By EDNA KENT FORBES

l There are a surprising and pit 1 fable number of girls who write to The | and say that when they are ont III the company of their friends, they | never know what to talk about. Other | people they say, have the gift Of easy | conversation. They. themselves, re- main tongue-tied and have nothing at all to contribute to the constant flow of talk.
 Most of these girls seem to think that this is because they are stupid; that the girls who chatter easily about everything must be frightfully clever to make up so much conVerSaIon about anything that comes up
 wonder whether that is true!
 For I have always noticed that the girls who write these letters express themselves we'll and send an unusually well-written, thoughtful letter: Il have almost come to the conclusion that these little girls who find It SC nara to say anything to their ta1kat1Ve friends are silent not because of stu pidity as they think, but because their minds are on more serious things than the topics so easily chadted about.
 I think it most likely that these quiet girls have simply not found the right sort of friends.
 There is always one thing that recommend to the talkatlve girl as we'll as the shy one; that is to find out what is going on in the world. outside the immediate circles of friends, outside the local affairs of ones own city, even OulSIQe O1 one own nation. I think we all talk per- sonalities entirely too much. Mean time the world is going through such an interesting phase that we should all know as much about it as we pos Sibly can.
 Miss 15-If you are 15 years old and have been bothered with pimples all your life, you must either have overeaten, or eaten the wrong sort 'of foods. Do not eat pork or potatoes, buildings, candy, or cake for a while and see whether your complexion does not improve. Eat as much fruit and as many fresh vegetables as you can get. Drink two glasses of hot water before breakfast and four glasses of cool water at various other times dur ing the day.
 You have made your skin worse by drying it. Get good cold cream and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

rub g. little into the face at night be- fore going to bed. After a week, in stead of using the cream at night, rub it into the skin before you wash and wash it off with warm water.
 TomOrrow-FadS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Maxim Gorky. famous Russian
novelist and reformer. born at Mini
Novgorod. 81 years ago today.
william Graves Sharp. FORMER
United stated Ambassador to France.
born at Mt. Giiead. Ohio. 81 years ago
today.
Thomas r. Marshaii. late Vic"
President of tho United States. born
at North Manchester. Ind. - years
ago today.
william n. ScliE. ono OF tho noted
pioneers of the motion picture Indus
try. born in Chicago. IS yearS ago
today.
Charles F. Curry. representative IN
Congress Of the Third California dis
trict. born at Naperville. ILL.,. - years
ago today.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Six young Irish Republicans execute
ed in Dublin.
secretary Hughes Offered to rsctify
tho Panama Costa Rica boundary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
IT'S GRANOEST
MEDICINE EVER
MADE, SHE SAYS
Esteemed Wichita Resident
Tells In Her Own Words
How Tanlac Overcame Her
Wretched Condition.

mo matter what praise gave Tan
lac 1 wouldn't feel 1t was half good
enough said Mre. Loretta TurIey.
203s South Lawrence St. wichita,
kans.
About eighteen months ago / had
an attack of influenza and before 1
had reeained my strength II became
necessary for me to have a serious OPP
GRAFTON and that left me In truly
SvTetched condition. ! wasn't able to
cat anything TO speak of and what lit
tie | managed to fierce down did mo
more harm than good. I was SO
nervous that / got little rest day or
night and I had such raging head
aches at times that / would almost
go distracted.
Every one of my troubles has dis
appeared. am we'll and strong again.
have gained ten pounds In weight
and feel like different person alto
,ether. Tanlac. In my opinion. is the
grandest medicine ever made"
Tanlac Is sold in Pueblo by the
Palace Drug store and by leading
druggists evervwhers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
Senator Johnson's Speech

In the senate yesterday Senator johnson of Cafor-
MIA made strong speech against the proposed four
power treaty. one of the important of those that
have come to the senate result of the Washington
conference
Senator Johnson's address is eloquent and it is a
clever marshalng of facts and arguments against the
proposed treaty, but it is not such address as will
favorably impress the honest minded American who
sincerely desires promote American interests and to
the of civilization, peace and humanity
thruout the world.
Either Senator johnson is sincere or he is insincere
If he is and honestly believes that this treaty
is dangerous the national interests and to the cause OF
peace it remains true that his opinion in conflict with
the opinion of such honest Americans Secretary
Hughes Senator Lodge Senator Underwood, former Sec
retary Root and others of the highest grade Of states
manship There is nothing in what Senator Johnson
SAYS may happen result of this treaty that be
proved as fact and there is nothing in the record of
Senator johnson TO incline any careful thinker TO pref
erence for his opinion of future events in preference to
The opinion of the makers and the supporters of this
treaty.
If Senator johnson is sincere in his opposition
if he is seeking notorety playing for the applause OF
the galleries in Washington in California or if he Is
acuatcd by motives of personal ambition malice he
is not worthy of the high place he holds in the national
council or entitled to the confidence of good Americans
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

ls31-Thc first Free Baptist church
in the Territory of Michigan
was organized near Ypuiianti.
iS5i-Fif;y lives lost by the bursting
of a flue on the Ohio River
steamboat Reindeer.
1s72-French Assembly passed bill
providing for tho punishment
of any person joining the Inter
national or any similar radical
society.
iSS3-karl Marx. the foupdcr Of mod
crn Socialism. died in london.
Born at Trcvos, Prussia. May
5. 1918.
ls1i-Eieven members Of the italian
Malta charged with the murder
OF the chief of police of New
Orleans were taken from jail
and lynched.
isoa--Thc steamer Missouri sailed
from New York for Russia
with supplies for the starving
peasants.
1soT-Great mass meeting in London
to express sympathy with thu
Greeks.
1o00-President Mckinley signed the
Gold standard Currency bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
By rRppER1c J. HAsK1N

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March H.
Development of. new. American
grown beverage is ono Of the latest
projects of the versatile Bureau of
Chemistry in tho Department OF A8ri-
culture. In South Carolina fields and
in a laboratory hefe cassina is being
carefully studied in the expectation
that some day 1t may find favor with
| the American public.
| In another laboratory. scientists Of
the Bureau are studying ways In which
leather can best be preserved. 1t is
concluded that If each individual took
proper care Of his shoes he might re-
( duce the average number OF pairs
bought by each PERSON in q year from
three to two-a saving nationally OF
some $500 900. 900.
From leather the Bureaus interests
run to syrup, and 1t has developed a
long sought sugar cane syrup which
neither ferments quickly nor turns to
sugar. This means that IL the cane
syrup is commercially handled New
Englanders may be able to compare
this southern dclicacy with their fam
GUS maple syrup.
These random examples of research
work were selected by DR.. w. w. Skim
nei in charge Of the scientific work OF
tn Bureau of Chemistry as he ex-
planned how his Bureau works for
the general public. and not alone for
the farmer. as many people think.
I'VE are working" said DR.. Skinner.
toward greater utilization of primary
agricultural products and by-pro-
ducts. The utilization of by-products
sometimes make tho primary product
cheaper to the consumer and at the
same time the producer is able to de-
rive more profit from his materials.
Therefore, everyone 10 concerned with
the service which agricultural chemis-
try Is rendering to the country"
DR.. Skinnes showed how In some
cases the service rendered by the
Bureau to tho consumer is direct-a-
in its suggestions oil. conservation OF
shoe leather.
We arc doing a great deal OF work
on conservation OF leather DR.. Skin
ner said. This country Is having to
import more and more hides every
year for making leather. II We can
reduce that import by saving leather
every user of leather in the country
would benefit"
bulletin on this subject II one re-
suit of extensive tests and experiments
by scientists in the leather laboratory.
The following two paragraphs taken
from the bulletin show tho practical
character OF tho Bureaus suggestions !;
An economical pan IS TO have two
pairs of shoes which are worn on al
ternate days. thus permitting each
pair to become thoroly dry between the
periods of wearing them.
Great care must be taken in dry
ing wet boots and shoes. for they
often burn before II seems possible.
Moreover. II dried too fast and with
out proper attention. they shrink. be-
coming hard and misshapcn. To dry
wet boots and shoes properly. first
wash off all adhering mud and grit
with tepid water, and In the case of
work or rough shoes at oncc grease
them. StraIghten the counter. heel,
vamp. and top to tho proper shape
and stuff the shoes with crumpicd
paper. which helps them TO hold their
shape and shortcns tho drying period
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

Q. How much damage does tho
peach horcr do to the peach crop. and
what can be done to prevent It? l.. j.
c.
A. Department of Agriculture says
that the injury done TO peach trees
each year by this pest. including the
cost OF control measures. amounts to
approximately 5000. ooo. Tho use of
paradichlorohonzaue. volatile poison,
IL the most successful method OF con-
trol that has been discovered
Q. How many parts are there to an
Indian arrow :. y.
A. 4 complete Indian arrow Is made
up OF six parts: head. shaft. forcshaft.
.haftmcut. fcatherinE and neck. These
differ IN material. form. measurement.
decoration and asscmblagc. according
to locality and tribes. Arrowheads havc
three parts; body. tang, and barbs.
There are two kinds of arrowheads.
blunt. and sharp. In the southwest a
.harueued foreshaft OF hard wood
serves for the head. Arctic nrd north
west coast arrows have heads OF ivory.
bone. wood. or copper. as well as
stone: elsewhere they are more gen.
~-ally OF stone Clipped or polished.
Tho head Ia attached to tho shaft or
forczhaft by iashinE with sincw, by
-'votlng. or with gum.
Q How much does 81 cost To build
a hatticshlp and maintain II ono year?
r. a.
4. \ modern ba,tlo,hip costs abou.
',5 900. 600 while its maintenance. in
Guiding pay OF officers. ranges from
.i.50o.OD0 to 81. 500 900 n year
Q. DO various breeds of cattle
thrive anywhere In this country7 @. II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

"A. Tho department OF Agriculture
says that conditions vary greatly both
as to climate and topoErapy All
breeds thrive on rich. level pastures,
but some are better adapted than
others TO rough. hiily land and scant
pasturage. Some cattle withstand the
extreme cold OF tho North. while
others are suited to the almost ,ro-
pical heat OF some OF the southern
states.
G. At what temperature do we get
liquid air? c.. A. C.
A. Air is lIquificd by pressure. but
cannot be liauificd by any pressure
80 long as It's temperature is above
go degrees +. below zero (-lto CO
but II 1t tlrst be cooled to a tc1npera-
ture slightly below this II eondenscs
TO n liquid upon the application OF n
pressure Of 80 atmosphcrc..
Q. Is Akron. Omio. tho larEcs. rub
Dor manufacturing city In the world ?
II. NJ. =.
largest rubber manufacturing center
In the world.
Q. How can whitewash be removed
from brick wall7 l.. q.
| 4. whitcwash can be removed from
n brick wall by rcrubbinE with a wire
brush to remove all particles. Then
scrub with dilute solution of fnurlatic
ACID. 1 part acid. ~ paris water. usinR
n long handled brush az this acid is
poisonous. The brick work should then
bc thoroughly rinscd with clear warm
water.
I q. How can 1. be said that the
signing OF tho Constitution was unan-
imous. when only II states signed
r. II.
a. Bancroft. tho historian, says
that Eleven OF tho 10 etate delcga
tions signed the proposed Constitution.
Since tho two other dele cations had
previously left tho con, ention. tho
signing was unanimous. All perhaps
had grave doubts about one feature
or provision or another. but they had
huildcd better than they knew. and
they all had tho courage to sign tho
concrete result of their arduous work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
TODAYs EVENTS

This is the date fixed for the reas-
scmbling OF the Northern Parliament
of ireland.
Thomas r. Marshall. only living ex-
Vice President of the United States.
is IS years old today.
Chicago is to be tho meeting place
today OF the annual convention of tho
American Railway Engineering Asso-
citation.
An association of credit men of the
Pacific Northwest is TO be organized
at a two-day meeting opening 1T
Tacoma today.
The Indiana Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs meets
at Indianapolis today for its fifth an
nual convention.
A celebration is to be held at GAL
weston today In honor OF tho diamond
Jubilee of the founding of st. Mary's
Cathedral In that city. the oldest
Catholic shrine in Texas. aside from
the early Spanish missions.
Hotel mon from all parts OF the
United States and Canada are to gath
cr in Chicago today to attend the an
nual conventions of tho American
Hotel Association and its several af-
filiated Organizations.
Today is town meeting day" the
biggest day IN all the year for the
two hundred and more 'littlc repub-
lies into which the rural districts of
New Hampshire arc divided. On this
day the towns choose their selectmen.
road agents and school committees
and appropriate money to buy new
horse for tho fire hitch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
Why Bolshevism Failed

There is doubt about the failure Of the Lcnine
government in Russia. The whole system of production
and distribution in that unhappy country has collapsed
and the boshevk leaders admit the failure of their
experiment And because of that failure the Of
anti-captalism by whatever that is known,
is discredited thruout the world.
In England, in the United States and in all the
countries of the world the aators against the present
forms and institutions of civilization immeasuraby
weaker than they before the practical demonstra
tion made in Russia of the practical result of their
theories when made the basis of national organization
Each particular opponent of the present political
and industrial order however delights to claim that the
failure is the result of neglect to follow his par
tcuar way and the of the Russian revolution
has been successvey series of experiments in which
former theories and methods have been abandoned in
favor of Others that claim is difficult to dsprove.
In general however it may be said with entire
truth that the Russian experiment failed because it
undertook combat and destroy all the safeguards
and instruments of civilization.
The purpose OF industrial organization is to promote
production and effecuate distribution The purpose
Of political organization is first to establish effective
for the defence of community rights against
those disposed to violence, and second, to limit the
powers of government that personal liberty may be
secured.
Industrially the bolshevik domination of Russia was
failure because it suppressed production and destroyed
distribution. Politically it failure because it des-
troyed tyranny based upon the forms of law and then
established in its place another tyranny mlnea suraby
than the first.
The American system of production distribution
and government perfect It has its faults and its
inustices 1t is and always will be capable of improve
ment But under that system there is produced the
supplies for the needs Of the community and the people
whole live in well being and comfort. Under that
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
IN Days NEWS"

Giulio Gstti-Casazza. whose con-
tract as general manager of tho Met
ropolitan Opera Company of New
York has been extended for three
years. is now I'm his fourteenth season
as the head of that famous institu-
ton. his administration being the
longest in its history. 1t was in 1908
that he came 20 New York from
Milan. where for ten years he had
been the general manager of the cele-
bratcd Scala Opera. a native of Fer
rara. Gatti-Cssazza gave up n career
in the Italian navy at the ge of "a to
succeed his father director OF the
municipal opera in his native place.
His succcss at Fcrrara was SO prom
ounced that when the influential citi-
zen of Milan were in need of n new
director OF the Scala they unhesitat-
ingly chose young Gatti-Casazza. Dur
ing his fourteen years at the Metro
politan, he has produced about 150
operas. nearly fifty Of which wcrc
never before given in America. Dur
ing the game period he has produced
ten now American works and revived
about fifty of the older operas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

system also the products of the SOIL the mines and the
factories distributed among the people who need
them and this distribution is not merely matter OF
mechanical transportation but it is also matter OF
economic and social arrangements and customs
The American government, established under a
written constitution, is effective instrument for the
punishment of against the social order by the vio
lent and the evil minded and by the constitution also
the rights of the minority protected against the
tyranny Of the majority
This whole structure of civilized industry and gov
ernment the result of human experience and Of human
effort directed toward certain definite Objects which ln-
cude what call in general way prosperity and what
call in general way liberty. Prosperity and liberty
be promoted by the sudden destruction of all the
instruments of prosperity and all the safeguards OF
liberty But that is what radicalism proposes to do,
and whenever and wherever racalism undertakes that
experiment the result has always been and inevitably it
always will be disastrous failure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

with q piquant flavor Of its own that
In peculiarly agreeable. We are hop
inE to produce It this year on = semi
commercial scale. and we believe that
It will prove to be- cheaper than tea.
This does not mean that 1t fs to be
cheap product that may be substitut-
ed for tea or blended with tea. 1t is
a new beverage that will be intro
duced on its own merits. Both tea and
coffee are altogether imported by this
country. Here Is the possibility. our es-
detrimental work shows. for Develop
msnt OF q great American beverage In
dustry, for cassina can be grown any
where from North Carolina down thru
the South"
MAY EXPORT TEA SUBSTITUTE
1t is even thought possible that cas-
yina tea might prove a profitable ex-
port to countries using yerba mate.
Argentina, the country where yeroa
mate IL in highest favor. uses so.ooc.-
o6c pounds Of 1t a year. All but $780,
ooe pounds are imported, largely from
Brasil and Paraguay. II the caalna
drink proves acceptable 1t II possible
that, We may export some to Argen-
tina. Aside from the fact that yerbn
mate has smoky taste. slightly re-
minisccnt Of creosote, due to the leaves
being dried over q wood fire, 1t tastes
very similar to cassina.
The Bureau OF Chemistry 10 work
ins with various other chronological
projects In which It sees possibilities
o. helping tho farmer. tho manufac-
turer and the general public. The
grease that is always present In wool
when It comes from the sheep has been
made subject for Investigation in
the Bureau with the result that what
was once wasted is now being used for
Ianolin in making cosmetics. and that
potash Ia also obtained from the wool
scourings.
New methods of manufacturing In
secticfdes, commercial dehydration or
fruits and vegetables. ways OF preserv-
irs tenting and other farm fabrics arc
other propositions on which the Bu-
reau IL working. Almost every pro-
duct on the farm has possibilities for
greater use. but tho Bureau 10 limited
in funds. 1t has to take up the work
that seems most needed.
ut IA mainly in the last half cea-
tury," Dv. Skinner concluded. that
agricultural chemistry has played itA
important part in developing materials
and We bAlieve that In future chemis-
try is going 10 render even greater
rcrvicc than 1t has in the past"