davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsK1N

| Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 14.-An in
| terestinG struggle between two de-
partments of the Government seems
TO have arisen over the proposition
embodied in several bills and also con-
sidered rs part OF the departmental
reorganization scheme--to take the
| national forests out of the jurisdic-
tion of the Department of Agriculture
and place them under that of the
Department of the Interior.
Ostensibly. of course, there is no
struggle between the two depart
ments, no difference of opinion or
! desire between the two Cabinet Off
GERS at their heads, no rift in the ad-
ministration Lutte. None of these
things ever appears on the surface.
Nor do the ostensible reasons for the
proposed transfer suggest any issue
worth struggling over. But the osten-
| siblc reasons are not the real ones.
What everyone really familiar with
the situation sees in the proposed
transfer is an effort TO modify the
Roosevelt Pinchot policy of careful
conservation in favor of one which
Will allow much freer use of the
timber, grazing and Nther natural
resources under the protection of the
Forest Service. 'Freer use" is the
term used by the friends of the pro-
posed change. Exploitation is the
word the conservationists prefer. You
'eill zane Noui tublCt.
That a change of policy in the ad
ministration of the forests is the thing
aimed at is evidenced in various ways.
For one thing, It is known that the
proposition to make the Forest Ser
vice n part of the Interior Depart
ment originated with Secretary of
the Interior Fall. and Mr.. Fall has
repeatedly placed himself on record
as favorins a much freer use OF ma
tural resources and as opposed to the
conservation policy which has been
followed in this country since Roosc-
velt's administration, and which is re-
carded by many persons both here and
in Europe as the most successful of
American administrative achieve
mcnts.
THE PIONEER POLICY
Secretary Falls attitude is the most
interesting factor in the situation.
Some of his enemies have described
him as the agent of certain western
capitalistic interests which desire to
exploit tho forest resources, and
therefore as not sincere in his pro-
posed policy But there is evidence
that he is perfectly sincere.
Mr.. Fall is an American of the van
ishing pioneer type, which will be
forever extinct in this country in an
other generation. He went to New
Mexico as a young man when the
southwest was truly wild country.
As everyone knows. to the pioneer OF
that era the natural resources of the
country seemed ineNhaustible. The
vast forests, the seemingly limitless
prairies. the herds of buffalo that
reached farther than one could see
all Of these were surely more than
man could ever use. The difficult
thing was TO subdue and master ma
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
TODAY'S EVENTS

Festival OF st. Anthony. the orlSina-
ity.
Two hundred and sixteenth anniver-
sary Of the birth OF Benjamin Frank
lin.
Greetings to David Lloyd George
who today enters his siNtieth wear.
Tho bill proposing farmer rcprCscn-
tation ON tho Federal Reserve Board is
10 be taken up In the L. 5. senate
for final consideration today.
Build Homes win he the keynote
OF the annual convention OF the North
western Lumhcrmen's association,
which begins Its sessions at Minnca-
polls today
Many important questions affecting
tho building trades thruout the Domin
ion will bo discussed at the Canadian
building and construction industries
convention. opening today NJ Hamilton,
Ont
II is expected that definite polio,
on wheat pool viii be decided at tho
fourteenth annual convention OF the
United States Farmers OF Alberta,
which is to meet today at Calgary.
The trial OF Oliver Nandcrvoort. who
Is charged with the murder of his
divorced wife. her mother. and a friend
IS scheduled TO begin today at VII
mlnEton Ohio
Tho Duke OF Connaught is 10 prcsid.
Al a dinner to be given by the Canad-
ian club in London tonight In honor OF
Sir George perlcy, tho retiring Csuad-
ian high commissioner.
Commanding officers OF United
States Veterans Hospitals have becn
called 10 meet In conference in Wash
ington today TO discuss plans OF tho
Federal disqualification Board for tho
Improvement or treatment given dis
ablcd soldiers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. AL
replies are sent direct 10 the in
Quircr.)

Q. What was the largest gross ton
mage handled by one train OF cars?-
]. f. +.
a. on the 21-t OF May, 1921. n train
OF 100 of the new 120-,on gondola cars
loaded to capacity with coal, approx
mately 5000 gross tons, was success
fully handled both on heavy grades
and comparatively level sections. on a
run of o7.2 miles. This train was
handled with one OF the Nirglnian 500
AE e-10-10-2 Mallet locomotives at the
head end. and pushers wero used in
starting tho train or a grade.
@. Would corn develop perfectly "
the tassel IS cut off tho ear?-E. II. u.
4. Tho tassel or silk OF corn is
simply the means of policnsting the
kernels. However. II tho tassel is cut
off the car is damaged to such an eN-
tont that the kernels will not form
properly.
Q. Who was tho first Prince OF
Wales 81. ID. -.
A. The first Prince Of Wales was
Edward. son of Edward J. king Of
kngland. born at Carnarvon during
he kings residence in Wales in 1907
@. Please tell me who invented the
new electric cotton picker?-B. r. 7.
A. Tho new electric cotton picker
was invented by Louis Carol ttuken-
borg. The idea of this invention was
NlbWlN fNOINtu lTolH l'ut 70 l'li "n'n
he finally operated his perfected ma
chine. The first sales of the machine
will be made this year.
q. How many criminals are there in
the United States, and how many OF
them are illiteratc?-w. r. r..
A. The latest official statistics of
prisoners in the United States is 32,15o.
exclusive OF Juvenile delinquents who
number f9.Ss3. While we cannot give
Tho percentage of illitcracy among the
entire group. 1t was found that In New
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

Sss7-369s Fashions come and go.
but tho separate coat and skirt re-
main forever The Coat 3Sa7 here IL
Illustrated In broadcloth, jersey or
twill. II is also good for velvet. The
Skirt 36e6 with its smart hidden
pockets. is good for sports materials
as we'll as for serge. vclours and
broad cloth. As illustrated checked
wooden in black and white was used.
with white velours for the coat.
Brown serge would make "A service
able suit in these models.
The skirt 1896 is cut in Sizes
a. 2s. rs. 30, 81. "a and JIG inches
waist measure. II viii require 90.
yards of ii inch material for n rs inch
size The Coat 3si7 is cut in : Sizes;
"a, IS, 3s. 40. AZ. - and i6 inches
bust measure. 2is yards OF 54 inch
material will he required for a mo-
dunn size. The width OF the skirt at
the foot is about yards
This Illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns which will be mail
cd to any address on receipt Of 1Oc
FOR EACH pattern in silver or
stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

David Lloyd George. Britsin's Ia
nous prime minister, born at Manches-
ter, 50 years ago today.
James II. Uawley. former governor
of Idaho. morn at Dubuque, Iowa. IS
years ago today.
Joseph II. Young. president of the
Denver and Rio Grsnde Western Rail-
way, born in Salt Lake City. IS years
ago today
Rear Admiral Nathan C. Twining.
Y. s. naval attatche at London, born
Mt Boscobel. Wis, SO years ago to-
day.
Ralph Gilbert, representative in Com
Rress OF the Eighth Kentucky district,
horn in Taylorsvillc, Ky, 30 years ago
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
FASHION hint

In accordance to the rcaues. OF
many readers, Tho ChieftaIn has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made ar
rangcnents with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply the
patterns 10 our readers and to run in
The Chieftain Illustrations OF the lat
es' and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and advantage
to the home drcssmnker Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office. but the patterns
Will be sent from tho pattern COM
pany direct 70 the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Governor Shoup and His Successor

The announcement made from Colorado Springs that
Governor Shoup will not be candidate for reelection
next fall is not surprise to the people of this state No
has yet been elected of Colorado for
than two consecutive terms, atho Governor Alva
Adams of Pueblo elected to three nonconsecutive
terms. There also good why Governor Shoup
should feel that he has already given TO the service of
the state all the time and effort that successful business
might reasonably be asked to spend in this way.
Governor Shoup's early statement of his purpose
leaves the field open for Republicans well aS Demo-
cratic candidates, and will turn public attention the
qualities of the Shoup administration and to the kind of
governor that the people desire as his successor.
For it must be conceded that the Shoup administra-
ton of unusual nature Oliver Shoup was
politician; he always business He has
been business governor and not political governor,
In this he unlike most of his predecessors; the pro-
liability is that he will remain unlike of his
Another peculiar thing about the Shoup admnisra-
TO the public interests He has made mistakes no
public official is perfect, but he has used his Of
fcia position powers TO promote his private interests
either in business political way He has not
"feahered the nest of any one, and there is not nor
has there been at any time any shoup machine
Governor Shoup has given Colorado the best gov
srnmen in many respects that this state has had for
many years IN some respects is the best government
Colorado had. His efforts 10 give Colorado an
economical and efficient government have been op-
posed by all the forces that seeking to serve the
ends Of selfish greed and ambition and of narrow parti-
politics. and they have been greatly hampered as
everyone knows by constitutional requirements that COM
Picate the machinery of government unnecessarily. and
involve expenditures for which there is no adequate
return.
has been generally hoped that the end of Governor
Shoups term would the simpifcation of the Colora
do constitution to such degree 10 make possible the
improvements in the lines of efficiency and economy
which the governor has earnestly sought.
Whether the improvements that have been made
shall be maintained and whether the other changes that
have been initiated shall be completed must now depend
largely upon Governor Shoups successor but they
will depend even more upon the people of this state
Every selfish personal, partisan or group interest
that has been suppressed during the Shoup admnisra
tion Will now begin an active campaign to gain control
Of the state government and bring again an era Of
political government and of machine politics
The people of Colorado should be on their guard
what has been gained by the Shoup administration shall
be maintained for the good of the state and that the
efforts for the abolition of unnecessary bureaus the
duplication of acts and functions the sim
plihcation of government and its increased efficiency
sha be carried forward to accomplishment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(And reader can &c: the A..
swer to any question by writing
The ChieftaIn Information Ba-
rcau. Frederic J. Haskin, Dr.
rector, Washington. d. G. This
offer applies strictly to inforn,a-
tlon. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical, and
financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic trou.
bles, nor TO undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject
WriAr your question plainly and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Ireland Takes Dublin Castle

For many years Dublin castle has been the center
and seat of alien government in ireland. If as the
result Of of rebellion after a long campaign in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

fcctionate. popular and respected. They
may have many difficulties to face
but viii he able to win against even
great odds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Observance OF Thrift Week" began
thruout United States
Samuel Ciompcrs reelected president
or Pan-Amcrican Federation OF La
bor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Do You Want to Save
Your Child's Life?

There is only of
But doing all 10
disease! first faint signs of What NAV
be dangerous, perhaps fatal maHdy
think that measles whoop cough are diseases
thru which chd must This entirely wrong Moreover
measles may lay the foundation for the dreaded plague tub
cuos.
You knowledge on the subject of hc Ical
Of child without in free booklet coycr;uc
the subject most efficiently To get all out and
mail the coupon below enclosing stamps postage BE
your and address lcribly.
Frederic j. Haskiu, Director
The Pueblo Chean
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. c.
enclose herewith two cents stamps for postage on
copy of The School Child's Health
Name
Street
9V'c
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
Latest Sport Events
SAVAGE AND SUNNY
JIM A REAREN'
Special to The Press

CALEXICO, sept. kid Savage,
who is scheduled TO meet "Sunny
Jim ip a 90 round bout in Me&icali mex
Monday night, at the Mexico theatre,
says he is in fine shape for the 90 and
down TO the required 17J pounds.
"Sunny" Jim S manager sends word
that his colored protege is also in Gle
CANT trim.
What promises to be n lively 90 is
that between Kid Milo and Kid Mexico
Both boys are evenly matched and
their past performances in the ring on
both sides of the international line have
been tobasco.
Promoter Alfonso Davila, has arrang
ed four round curtain raiser between
Young Jack Johnson and Kid Burke
Both are featherweights and said to be
real battlers. The first bout IS an
nounced for 8 p. m. sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
RUTH SUSPENDED
FOR THREE DAYS

CHICAGO, Sept. babe Ruth, home
run king, again fell in dispute with the
baseball authorities today.
President Ban Johnson Of the Ameri-
can League suspended Ruth for three
days as a result of "vicious and vul
gar" ianguage used by the Yankee
player in Wednesday, game at New
York
Ruth used disrespectful language,
johnson said, in protesting q decision
by Umpire Connolly.
The Yankee star VIII be eligible to
play in the games Labor Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
WATCHING THE scoREBoARD

Yesterdays hero, George Burns, hit
a homer with two runners on and the
Red Sox beat the Athletics, 3 to 0.
Mogridge let the Yanks down with
four hits, but they We're all for extra
bases and Washington lost, 3 to |.
Five runs scored in the last of the
ninth on pass, wild throw and five
hits gave the Indians a 7 to win
over the Browns.
Three Tiger pitchers failed to keep
on the brakes and the White SoX won
10 to !.
In their crucial series of the series,
the Braves took two from the Phillies,
"a and 72.
Wheat S great catch robbed King of
a home run with the bases filled and
the Robins took their second straight,
from the Giants, z to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

type Of girls.
Dr. Paul RAIDER, president Of the
Christian Missionary Alliance and
noted evangelist, in an interview VITA
the United Press thus relates the
above circumstance in explaining why
many college men are going into mis-
sionary work.
'EThey are disguised with the Amer.
lean standards of living, and with the
flappers standards, in particular" SAID
Rev. RAIDER,
"We have had at least 400 youne
men apply at our missionary schoo
at Nyack-on-theH Hudson in New Yorl
for the most perilous service with
the last year. They are all virile
red -blooded college graduates. the best
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
SPLIT ON HOME RUNS

CHARLOTTE, N. G., Sept. ben
Paschal, left fielder of the local South
Atlantic Association club, made two
home runs the other day, but only one
of them counted for the Charlotte
club--the other was credited To- the
visitors. In the third inning Paschal
hit his first four bagger over the left
field wall. He made his second homer
in the fourth. The first visiting bat
ter hit high fly to left field which
Paschal muffed, the ball bounding
from his glove over the fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01


NEW YORK, Sept. - America
and Australia are to meet tomorrow at
Forest Hills in the first of five matches
for the Davis Cup. The winner of three
of the five matches wins the cup which
carries with il clear title to the ten
mis- championship of the world.
In other sports but tennis can a
world championship be established be-
cause it is the only game that is play
ed everyplace on the globe under
standard rules. The Davis Cup means
much. II has had millions spent on it.
Canada, France, Belgium, Australia,
Hawaii, Czechslovakia, Spain, the Phil
lippines, Roumania, India, Italy and
Japan challenged the United States for
the cup this year and the Australian
team fought through and won its way
to meet the defending Americans.
The cup was offered by Dwight f.
Davis in 1900 as trophy for interna-
tional competition and it developed the
most interesting competition of all
sports. The United States team won
the cup in 1900 and 1902. The British
Isles took the cup away from America
in 1903 and successfully defended II
in 1904 1905 and 1906. Australia step
ped in and won in 1907. America tried
for the cup in 1908, 1909 and 1911, but
Australia retained the trophy until
1912. when the team from British
Isles took it back to England. The
United States brought it home in 1918
only to lose it to Australia in 1914.
The war suspended competition until
1919 when the British team made an
unsuccessful attempt to take the cup
from the .Australians.~ In 1920 Amer
lea finally succeeded in bringing 1t
back home and in 1921 the Americans
defeated the Japanese team in the
challenge round and retained the cup
On the challenging team this year
are Gerald f. Patterson, James o. An
derson and Pat O'lIara Wood. Oppos
ing them in defense of the cup will be
the American combination consisting OF
William Il. Tilden, William M. John
ston, Richard Norris Williams and Vim
.cent.Riebards. With tie exception Of
tho youthful Richards, all are vetersn
cup players.
America is confident of winning the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
FTAPPERS DRIVE
nice YOUNG MEN
TO WILD LANDS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The "wiId ex-
cesses" of American girls are driving
the country's s red-blooded young mcH
to seek perilous fields for missionary
work. ~
Young men in droves are looking for
Jobs that win pay them $50 q month,
with no expenses, to get awav from
the Ufree talking, free THINKING. fre
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

specimens Of American manhood.
"'The kind Of work which the men
are seeking takes them 20 the borders
Of closed lands, such as Afghauistan.
Many are killed by the natives. They
must not marry for years and have 30
work alone among the natives, an
armed and unprotected.
"But they prefer it TO living with
the American flapper," said Rev.
RAIDER. ''We have - applicants for
every job we can fill"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
ARBucKLE SICK IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-Fatty Arbuokle is
i'll aboard steamer bringing him to
Japan and has asked that hospital 1eser.
vations be made for him in Toxic.
a radiogram was received from his
secretary today asking Representatives
here to arrange for his adhitancc to u
hospital immetliatsly y ~oIa- -ierriVal Of his
ship in Yokohama tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

give them a fight-perhaps more of a
battle than is being anticipated.
Patterson is always dangerous and
he probably will carry the heaviest
mart of the burden. Anderson was
out of the matches with France and
Spain with severe cold and he may
not be in good condition. Wood also ~
in bad shape with an injured arm.
The matches will consist of four
SINGLES matches and one doubles match
Tilden and Johnston will play in all
the singles matches unless the Amer
leans should cinch the cup by three
straight victories. In that event
Williams and Richards might be al
loved 70 try their hand at singles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

DlIiar the .ast fsF dgvg tbe battle.
ships have boon engaged iu maneuesss
off Port Angeles t0 which waters they
came from theil base at Sun Pedro last
Julg.
On the trip south. Che New York,
Texas and the supply ship Vestal, viii
make tests of ALASKA coal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

PACIFIC FLEET GOES SOUTH
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 1.-The
Pacific fleet leaves northern waters for
San Francisco Saturday, according i9
orders issued here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

Beauty secret. Keeping your nose ont
OF others busiues prevents ii from
becoming flat
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

Wonder it man nn eed motor.
cycle needs a pcldisr liransef
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

Many q man going m caev frari
turns off into Mall street and gets losi
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

America is confident of winning the
matches but the Australians are sure to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

Ne York-Twenty three American
and foreign tennis stars were selected
in the draw for the national singles
championship starting next Friday in
Philadelphia. Tilden, johnson, Richards
and Williams are placed at the top OF
each quarter.
Michigan City, Ind.-Joe Lynch, ban
tam weight champion a, has been offer
ed $4,000 TO fight Charley Ledoux in
Paris and Tommy Harrison in London,
his manager announced.
Rochester, n. Y.--Bob Fothergill,
star Rochester outfielder and the lead
ing hitter of the International league,
has left to join the Detroit Tigers.
New York-Miss IIilda James, Brit
ish swimming champion, is to return
home next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
KILBANE WILL FIGHT
JOHNNY DUNDEE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.--Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion, announc-
ed today that he would meet Johnny
Dundee of New Yeork, in 10 round
no-decision bout at Boyles' ''Thirty
Acres, y Jersey City, for the title, Sept
ember 90
Kilbane will begin training immedi
ately.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

People who walk in their sleep should
know the town.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

Home is where the family isn't.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

In other sports but tennis can a
world championship be established be-
cause it is the only game that is play
ed everyplace on the globe under
standard rules. The Davis Cup means
much. II has had millions spent on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

Come into store bring this you pur-
chases OF tires accessories and salesman
who will give you, ABSOLUTELY FREE your any
articles listed under the amount of purchase These
with tires
the store Come in this week your supplies
at once thereby getting better premium
Don't forget bring this AdOnly premium on each ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

men over II: steady; sl33-sl95 month.
Sample examination questions free.
]. $50. care The DIspatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
AUTOMOBILES
------------ -
Automobiles fer Snlc

For good used cars. don't fail TO see The
Nisop Motor Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Funeral Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

orders received before . 4. NJ. returned
came day. addison Cleaning Co.. Nos
81 south Elm Street. Boulevard 61I or
Boulevard o.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Friday, September l..
1872 nj Tho home ~ her sister, Mrs.
lanes u. shield, Chatham Center. y. y.
Mary u. ThurEtoR. eldest daughter OF
Juru.s r. and Ellen Thugston. Fun"rh!
,p.!vatel Sunday. September ), Holly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
1t You Wish to Buy Sell Exchange Use Dispatch Want Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
49, - -------------------
Personals

HEIRS wanted n, once. $4,000 estates
seeking ella INFANTS. You may bc one. Send
:-cent stamp for circular. International
Claim Agency. ia Pittsburgh, Pa.