davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
TODAY'S EVENTS

One hundred and fifticth annivcr-
sary Of the birth OF William II. Craw-
ford. the famous Georgia statesman
1924
Ono hundred and twenty-fifth ami
versary OF tho birth OF Samuel Lover
the famous Irish genius who wrote
America.
Tho high school section OF the Ma
tional Association of Deans. a depart
ment of the National Education AEo-
citation. will open its annual conven-
ton today In Chicago.
Mobile Is preparing to entertain hun
dreds OF visitors TO its annual Madri
Gras carnival. which will be opened
tonight with the parade of tho Krcwe
OF Columbus.
Tho proceedings to place the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Laborers
in receivership will come up for a
hearing today In the Federal Court at
Toledo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Colorado Statesmen
by negroes

With the passing of Senator Shafroth Colorado has
lost practically all of the od-time political leaders.
group has upon the but conditions have
changed that the individual does not stand out with
the brilliant mental luster before.
There was a day when Colorado called upon
to furnish the National Convention Chairmen and to
sound the keynote for four political parties in the
presidential campaign. In 1000 Senator Thomas was
chairman of the Democratic National Convention,
Senator Wocott chairman of the Republican Ma
ional Convention, Senator Teller chairman of the
Silver Republican National Convention, and Senator
Patterson was chairman of the Popuist National Con-
vcntion Those the days when leaders were picked
from Colorado guide the dcstinics of the republic.
Those the days when the great Of the nation
to Colorado to consult with the statesmen OF this
commonwealth to determine the futnrc policy of political
parties and of government
1t was wonderful list and galaxy of statesmen no
other sare of equal population has surpassed.
Look it over:
Charles S. Thomas, of whom Senator Underwood said
that he had a mind only cxcelled by that of Elihu
Root Thomas NJ Patterson, the greatest journalist and
publicst the west produced; Edward O. Wolcott,
an orator who filled the United States senate chamber
with the representatives not only Of America but Of the
world every time he talked international questions;
Henry NJ Teller, the grand old man mentally of the
West: Charles ]. Hughes, whose legal ability carried
the developing wealth of Colorado through all OF its
progress port of safe prosperty John F. Shafroh
who knew the people OF his state knew what they wanted
and gained it for them. And the list could be greatly
extended These to the state when they and
it were in the making. Out OF the hardihood OF the
great west and out Of the toll and danger OF their
lives there grew up together company of strong men
and a commonwealth sturdy staunch and enduring
We who arc left did have the privilege of c1-
tho the carly life OF
these men and this State We blessed with the
knowledge that comes from pioneering and developing
a place where people may dwell together in comfort,
luxury and education. These mon, whose graves dot
this mmonwcalth did their work well. They brought
the attention OF the world TO this state and to them
selves as leaders of men They have left heritage IN
the commercial. educational. religious, social and
political life of Colorado that boundless in wealth,
and that will live as long this State.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Congressional Entanglements

Upon many of the most important problems with
which it has to deal Congress seems hopelcssly
entangled
There is the soldiers bonus, for example. Every
congressman is in favor of the bonus not because
he thinks it will be good thing for the country or
the soldiers but because all the representatives and
onehird of the senators will be candidates for re-
election next fall The bonus is demanded by the
American Legion and the members of that organiza-
tion have votes. But the taxpayers also have votes
and the sentiment of the taxpayers that they
particular about who pays the bonus as long they
do not have to pay it themselves. So congress is try
ing to find some of paying the bonus the soldiers
without compelling anyone to pay it, and in the
time that part of the public business indefinitely de-
layed.
The tariff is in better shape. There the conro
versy is between the producers and the consumers,
and tho only difference between them is that the con-
sumers want everything low possible, while tho
producers want everything high as possible To
make the matter complicated, every producer is
also consumer and almost every consumer is also
producer To satisfy every one therefore, all that
necessary to every the particular things
he consumes at the lowest possible prices and at the
same time permit every one to sell everything he pro-
duces at the highest possible price. Thus far no con-
is able to solve that problem satisfactorily
Then there is the little matter of ratification of the
treaties arranged by the Washington conference Pub
lie sentiment is strongly in favor of the ratification of
those treaties promptly possible but the senators
are not overlooking the opportunity to Obtain publicity
besides which the treaty discussion gives enjoyable
opportunity to delay the final vote upon the bonus
the tariff and other important matters
The Republican party being the majority party in
both houses of congress, getting and it deserves to
have the greater part of the blame for these DELAYS that
are taxing the public patience But there is no reason
for thinking that the Democratic party could do any
better, and strong probability that il would not do as
we'll.
Possibly the newspaper reader is unwarrantaby i'm
patient We have been accustomed to the military way
of doing things, arbitrarily, effectively. and without
regard TO the cost. Now shall have to return to the
more leisurcly ways of peace
The special session of this congress really made
wonderful showing achievement, and when the record
OF the regular session is written, all these pending
problems will have been solved to the satisfaction OF
? majority of the people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
IN DAYS news"

This Is the forty-fifth birthday of
Rudolph CAM. the celebrated pianist
who Is now serving as conductor of
OF the. st. Louis Symphony Orchestra.
A native of Switzerland. Mr.. Ganz has
for twenty years spent much of his
time in America. appearing with the
leading orchestras and musical socie-
ties. He studied in the conservatory
OF his native city of Zurich. az we'll as
later at Lausanne and Strassburg and
with Busoni in Berlin. He made his
first appearance in public at tho ago
OF II. In 1900 he came to America and
for several years engaged in teaching
IN Chicago. The same year no was
married In New York to an American
singer Mary Forrest. Mr.. Ganx has
composed several works for orchestra.
including symphony and a piano
forte concerto. AS well as a number of
plano and violin solos. male choruses,
and more than one hundred and fifty
songs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

rapid service than radiotclcsraph.
q. How do Lake Winnepeg and
Great Bear lako In Canada compare
with Eric and Ontario in size? X. y. V.
Q. Great Rare lake is larger than
Lake Erie or Lake Ontario. but is
very irregular in shape. Lake Winnie
pcg Is larger than Ontario hut smaller
than Erie.
q. What is tho rock that ia claimed
to Eivc out sound like a hell when
struck. and where is it found? l.. y. A.
4. Tho GeoloEical Survey says the
rock which gives out n beli-hkn sound
IS n phonol!tlc volcanic rock "A kind O.
lava OF dense and compact structure.
II IS oflus.yo and occurs In large areas
Of the earth.
Q. whR, is tho lowest temperature
| ever recorded in tho United States :
Z @. W.
4. Tho lowest official temperature
recorded IN the United states Is --si
degrees at Fort keogh. Montana, Jan
uary, 1855
O. Is IT true that Washington has
more telephones IN proportion to les
population than any other city, n. 8
A. San Francisco leads the list in
this respect. Washington is nth. as
Minneapolis. Los Angeles, and Chicago
also have moro telephones in proper
ton to their population.
@. In what countries of Europe has
J. A. II.
4. In Europe capital punishment
mas been abolished in Holland. Ru-
mania. italy and Portugal. Stree 1869
II has been practically abandoned in
Belgium. II was totally abolished In
Switzerland in 1874. bot IN 1879. owing
to tho marked increase IN the number
OF murders. tho cRntons recovered tho
right TO ro-eHts tiish n Individually
Seven cantons re-lntroduccd t.
Q. Isn't the rope that rnpewalkers
use across Niagara made ot stcol7 J.
s. r
a. Rlondin. noted for his tight rope
walking fcafs across Niarara. did not
uee sfel cable. but we'll and evenly
twistod rope about : inches in di-
arnoter.
@ why is n rece-sa-v to he uuiot
when d-hl-v7 Can f~', hear7 IT II.
4. The Bureau ~ Fisheries sav fish
havn no sarse Of hearing. Thev have n
Feuse Of feeling. however. which warns
theur Of an unusual motion Of the
water
o. when will the American Graves
peFie;ratinn complete Its work In
France +. G. II.
\. Tt1 war Department says that
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
MILITARY STATUS FOR ARMY NURSES

ting letters from the girls who want
to Be nurses. and sometimes from their
mothers. One mother wrote from a
western farm to know all about tho
school at Letterman. She wanted to
know IL someone would meet her
daughter ana II she could go to church
on Sunday and II there would bo some
one to take an interest in her.
I'VE could give satisfactory answers
to all her questions" says Miss Slim
! son. $50 she sent her daughter. I have
a recent letter from this mother saying
how much the Girl likes her studies
and how glad she is that her daughter
will have profession in which she
il interested. Tho fine thing about
this case Is that tho girl has aptitude
as well as enthusiasm. Right here with
the mothers letter l have report
from tho chief nurse at Lettcrman
school in which she speaks particularly
Of tho good work this girl Is doing.
We are interested In every girl in
Athe school. 1t Is partly because OF the
advantages which would como to the
girls that wc want the school to be n
part of the Army. The student nurse
who becomes Ill or is injured under
the present system is not able to draw
insurance or disability allowance from
the Veterans Bureau because she Is
a civilian"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Horoscope
Sst Ds Net ce.psl
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1872.
IT Ds Net ceapss.'

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY "a. 1872.
(Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as an uncer.
tain day. Saturn and Mercury are in
bencfic aspect, while Neptune ID
strongly adverse.
1t is a rule particularly fortunate
for persons ip long established Lines
of business. All who have reached
success should push their affairs at
this time.
Advertising should be lucky, for 1t
is subject to sign making for large
returns.
They who would start new enter
prises will do we'll to distrust their
Judgment when Neptune is unfriendly
and they should delay initiative until
more ausplcious rule for adveuturing.
Mercury gives promise OF large re-
turns for literary work and a new in
terest in books is forecast.
FARMERS come under an encouraging
planetary direction that should insure
large returns for next springs work
Hcal estate transactions should be
profitable under this government of
tho stars and many women will make
money in speculation. 1t Ia forecast
Inis day. should be favorable to a..
derly persons and their enterprises.
inc rule is supposed to stimulate their
energies and to impart an optimism
of spirit
Neptune not only gives warning of
possible disasters at sea and disap-
pointment to investors in oil stocks.
but tho planets position In tho tenth
house presages many scandals in high
life "
This Is lucky day for signing leases
or contracts. making for mutual satfs-
faction and profit.
Fame for a journalist who Is past
middle age Is foretold by tho seers.
Diplomatic blunders and possible
embarrassing crises for the United
states appear to bc foresha dowed, but
a lucky outcome is indicated.
Persons whose birthdste II 4, have
the augury OF quiet year In which
they Will pursue routine business.
Dangers threaten all who indulge in
flirtations.
Children born on this dAy will be
clever and industrious. winning the
success that insures serene life In
which thcro is no chance for fame
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s1l-Henry Smith Lane, governor of
Indiana and U. 8. senator, born
in Montgomery country, Ky. Died
at Crawfordsville. Ind, June 10,
1881.
lS4S-Louis Philippe abdicated tho
throne OF France in favor OF his
infant grandson, the Count OF
Paris.
1904 charter was granted for tho
Cincinnati and Fort Wayne rail-
road.
1si5-George Do Normandie Gillespie
WAS consecrated first Episcopal
bishop OF Western Michigan.
lSS9-A meeting of Catholics was held
at Ottawa, Ont. TO express sym
pathy for the Pope, and demand
restoration OF the temporal
power.
isao-Congress voted to hold the
Worlds Columbian Exposition In
Chicago.
lS?1-Thomas NJ. Lenihan was ccnse-
Grated Roman Catholic bishop OF
Cheyenne.
190i-king Edward VII visited his
sister. the German Empress, at
Frlcdrichshof.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
PAGE FouR-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1922.

the west In other words tho percentage of negroes
decreasing in tho states where there the greatest
number of negroes proportion to total population anc
it is increasing in the states where there are fewes
negroes.
At the present time there only two states, Mis-
sissppi and South Carolina in which the negro popula
ton than so per cent of the total and there
three others, Louisiana Alabama and Georgia in which
the negro population is than 37is per cent Colo
RADIO is of numerous group of states extending
the continent in which the population is
between l and per cent of the total.
According to this article the negro s not successful
individual worker in the agricultural districts,
but he tends rather to become group worker in the
cities in large construction enterprises The effect
Of the that is clearly discernibe in the
sus reports will be toward equazng the popua
ton among the states and toward removing the pros
pect that states may become exclusively populated
by negroes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

George T. Brewster. we'll known
sculptor. born at KinEston. Mass. 50
years ago today.
Alexander TIRE Baron Strathclyde).
famous Scottish law authority. born
in Glasgow. ss years ago today.
Bishop Ernest G. Richardson. OF tho
Methodist Episcopal Church. born in
st. Vincent, west Indies. 40 years ago
today.
DIR. William A. Maddox. president o,
Rockford College. born at Richmond.
Va. 20 years ago today
John IL OHonus) Wagner. formerly
one OF the most prominent OF profee-
sional baseball players. born At Car
ncgic, Pa, IS years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

3sSI-3S95. The short detachable
cape on this pretty model goes well
with tho wide sleeves and youthful
garment lines. Canton crepe would
be very attractive for this design.
with braiding or embroidery. This Is
also Il good model for tsffcta or crepe
de meteor combined with gcorgcttc.
The waist. 1891 is cut in G Sizes. -.
&c. is. 80. ie and "a irches bust mca-
surc. The Skirt in Sizes: "a. rs. IS.
30. .. and "a inches waist measure.
The width Of the skirt at the foo, is
- yards. To make tho dress as iilu-
,tratcd will require : yards OF IS inch
material.
TWO separate patterns mailed to
any address on receipt Of 1oc FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
FASHION HINT

In accordance to the request cf
many readers Tho Chieftain has ro.
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We hnve made ar.
rangsments with the Beauty Pattern
company OF New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run In
The Chieftain illustrations of the lat.
81 and most convenient styles. These
arc Of special interest and ADVANTAGE
TO the home dressmAksr. Orders for
thess patterns may be sent direct to
Tho Chieftain office. but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
them
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
RTNORS TNFOTNDED

DENVER, Feb. 23.-Rumors circu-
lated in Denver today that n large
number of Colorado rangers had been
detailed to Aguilar in tho coal mining
dirtrict of southern Colorado. were
denied at Ranger headquarters here.
I. was explained that two rangers had
been sent to the mining town to in
vestirstc tho origin OF a fire which
sunday night destroyed tipple at tho
Jewel mine. The rangers were sent
from Pueblo and Colorado Springs in
the absence ~ tho regular guard at
AgulIar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the an
sWer to any Q~estion by writing
rho ChicfUiin Information Bu-
rcau. Frv<icric ,. Haskin, Dr.
rector. Washington. u. Q. 1ha
offer applies strictly to 'nforma-
ton. TAe Bureau cannot givc
advice on legal. medical. ana
financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
blcs, nor TO undertake cIhaus-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full namc and sd.
dress and enclose two cents In
-tAmpr for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to tho IN.
luircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
The Dispersion Of the Negroes

Tn. current number Of the Literary Digest contains
an important article relating TO the latest census
figures of the location Of the population of the
United States According to these figures there is
marked of the negroes toward the north and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Bill" Hugoett Mdrries

CHANDLER, Ariz.. Feb. -3-w. w.
Bill" Huggett, for many years chief
guide In the Grand Canyon. and char
acterixed In several novels tho plots
Of which wero set In the southwest,
and Miss Muriai Dcnys. daughter OF
tho Rev. F. w. Denys OF Washington.
d. c.. were married here today,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
3 ARE DROWNED

kEoKUK. Iowa, Feb. -s.-Jo>ph
Haubcrt. aged is. and two companions.
Misses Mao and Ida Printy were
drowned In Lake kcokuk Mt o'clock
this morning when the automobile in
which they were riding plunged Off a
ferry boat dock at Nauvoo. Ills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
RETURN FLAGSHIP

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-Secretary
DENLY announced late today that the
flagship Columbia of the Atlantic fleet
has been turned back to the shipping
board by executive order in limo with
tn, navy department policy OF 70
trcnchmcnt and economy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

the work Of returning soldiers remains
and tho concentration OF those TO be
icf. abroad into american cemeteries
viii probably be completed late this
spring or In the carly summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

(Which service Ia quicker. rsdio-
telephone or raditeicEraph? 6. w. p.
a. Tho Department or Agriculture
says that in the sending out OF wealth
er reports and forecasts. II has been
found that rsdiotelcphnne gives more
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Panama wax invaded by n force
from Costa fiica-
Tho protest of the United States
against Japan's mandate over the Is
land OF Yap was made public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Lady Richard Cooper, daughter
OF an English clergyman and wife
Of a member Of the house Of COM
mons, suggests that as her hus-
band is extremely busy with duties
connected with his big. chemical
manufacturing frm she should
take his seat in the house. She
will campaign on the same plat
form on which he has been elect
ed for eleven years. She is the
mother of three grown children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
QUALIFICATION STANDARDS
HIGH

We keep the standards OF the school
high Only high school graduates are
admitted and we have many normal
school and college girls. These college
graduates are allowed credit for nine
months work. which brings tho course
for them down to n litle more than
two years. We are starting another
class in March. and although no gem
eral announcement has been made we
have already received number of
applications. Still another class will
enter In October"
Miss Stlmson receives many intcres-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-11
Red Cross Has Used $10,OOO,'
600 in Assisting Disabled Ex-
Service Men and Families.
ANNUAL REPORT ON ACTIVITIES
Contraction of Postwar Work In For
eian Fields and Expansion In Do
mestic Activities of Peace Fea-
ture of Last Years Work.

Washington.-Contraction Of post
war work in foreign fields, expansion
in the domestic activities of peace,
and sustained interest of the members
of chapters in local service programs,
are featured in the annual report OF
the American Red Cross for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1922, just made
public.
Membership statistics show approx
imately 100000 enrolled on July !
last, and $500 active chapters in the
United States and in its insular pos
sessions and foreign territory. The
peak of war time had 3,785 chapters.
When a year ago emphasis. was laid
on the fact that the Red Cross was
spending some $10,OG0,O00 to help the
disabled ex-service man or his family,
the general opinion seemed to be that
the high mark for this service had
been reached. Yet for the fiscal year
just begun budget Of $3,O3O,692-9O,
or 1896, 500 more than was spent last
year fer soldier service, was set apart
by national headquarters. Adding to
this budget the funds which Will be
disbursed by the chapters throughout
the country, 1t is estimated that the
aggregate for the current year VIII
fall not far short of another $1O,OOO,-
600. These funds are devoted to a
wide variety of ministrations to the
disabled veterans which the govern
ment is not authorized by law to rem
der and for which no funds are pro-
vlded by congress. On June l last
27,4S7 disabled ex-service men were
receiving treatment under the govern
ment, and authorities declare that the
number will reach 28,000 by January
1, 1928.
Help for Veterans.
In addition to individual service to
veterans under treatment the Red
Gross claims and information service
handled 1920 claims Of all kinds in
the year just closed. The chapters
reported 1895, ,079 instances Of service
to veterans and their dependents, at a
cost estimated to exceed $5,340,O00,
and 64,174 allotment checks which the
Post Office department reported un-
deliverable were delivered to their
rightful owners by the Red Cross.
Although the service which the
American Red Cross was called upon
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-11
CALOMEL IS A
DANGEROUS. DRUG
Next Dose May Saliyate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism.

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, Just 60 to
your druggist and get bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
Is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calOmel. Take a spoonful
and If 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomell 1t makes you
sick the next day: it loses you days
work. Dodsons Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because It is perfectly harmless and
can not salivste.-Advertisem
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-11
WOMEN WILL FILL PULPlTs
New South Wales Synod May License
Church Deaconesses In Angll.
can Church.

Sydney, N. s. W.-The prospect OF
woman preachers occupying pulpits In
many New South Wales churches has
arisen as the result of a proposal,
which is to come before the next
Anglican provincial synod. that women
be permitted to conduct services under
certain conditions.
The proposed ordinance suggests that
the archbishop or bishop Of diocese
may issue a license to deaconess to
perform any Of the following duties
To prepare candidates for baptism and
confirmation: In church, in the absence
of the pastor, to read morning and
evening prayer and the litany, except
such portions as are assigned to the
priest only, and to instruct and to ex-
hort the congregation and to conduct
services for women and children.