davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
IN DAYS NEWS"

Judge Julian W. Mack. who has been
selected TO servo the unexpired term OF
Judge Landis on tho Federal ocnch'
or until President Harding appo'nss a
successor. is n Californian. who. aftor
graduating from Harvard College and
tho Harvard Law school. and studying
AZ Berlin and Leipsic. was admitted 10
the bar and began TO practice his pro-
fession in Chicago. His scholarly ap-
proach to the whole problem OF law
and his unusual education and prepar-
alton for judicial work. led 10 ms
choice a, member OF the faculty OF
the law school OF Northwestern Nn'.
ycrslty, in 1895. and there he remained
unit, 1902 Tho next year hc took
on judicial duties and honors. and from
1901 10 1911 he was judge OF tho juvcn-
lie court in Chicago. He then was APP
pointcd TO the Federal bench In Chi
caeo. Judge Mnck has been ono OF the
leaders OF the jewish race In America;
in ntl ~. cooperative labor for racial
welfare here and in Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Pueblo's Municipal Mountain Park

Amid many other things that require attention
this busy year Puebos municipal park and camp ground
at Bculah should not be entirely overlooked Thru the
enterprise of small group of public spirited citizens
the city was able to acquire tract Of 900 acres Of
property which is exceptionally we'll fitted for this pur
pose and which is certain to be Of increasing value
and benefit in coming years.
As rapidly possible some improvement. should
be undertaken in this park in order that it nay
the purpose for which it intended and that this
city may reap the advantage that such possession will
surely bring.
For various good very much be
done this year. but public sentiment will support the
city commissioners in making at least beginning OF
improvements the South creek tract The San Isabel
association which deserves the credit for securing this
property for the city makes the suggestion that
taker be employed for the months and that his
time be given to such simple improvements as are
practical The suggestion good. Under other
ditions Pueblo might we'll spend many thousands of
dollars in improving this municipal mountain park
der present conditions it cannot do muc but it should
do something.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

sion of the legislature because the people of the city
divided among themselves concerning the proposed
flood conservancy law. According to this news story
Pueblo senator and Pueblo representative are
in favor of the law in its present form, and 1t Is
said that Governor Shoup will call the special ses-
sion if the Pueblo assembymen differ among themselves
with regard to the sort of law that should be enacted
The Chiefain believes that this story is exaggera-
ed. 1t is not probable that any who has been
elected to an important office representative Of the
people of this community will his official power and
position serve local class persona! inter
est in opposition the interests Of the community
whole.
No city can succeed that does not possess the
spirit of unity and loyalty Pueblo is not group Of dis
trcts but it is and always should be community with
all its parts and all its people standing Loyalty together
serve the purpose and to defend against the
common danger.
ANY person who takes the view and sees
only the interests Of himself and his neghbors,
might be qualified to represent ward in an old-time
city council but he is not fit to represent the city the
county of Pueblo in the state legislature and The Chief
tain does not believe that any Of the present senators
or representatives are that kind of men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

ably the finest in tho world from. an
architectural standpoint. The Federal
reserve Bank of New York docs more
business than tho Bank of England.
Q. Does fire drying of seed corn
Increase the yield Of corn?-v. a.
A. Where fire drying OF seed corn
has been tested. tho results show n
substantial Increase in the yield of
corn. In Wisconsin. n test OF fire
dried pure bred corns carried on for a
period OF five years. showed nm aver
age yield OF ~ bushels TO the acre.
In one case III bushels OF corn were
raised on an acre of ground.
Q. How much did Federal opera
tion OF tho railroads cost tho Cow
ornment7-D. II. u.
a. In report OF tho Director
General of Railroads. published in
1920. a table is presented showing that
the total amount of money appro-
priatcd or necessary to be appropriate
cd by the Government on account OF
the operation OF the railroads was
t1.Sss. s.3s2.ss5. OF this amount
s1.0s1. .se9,451 covers items OF in
debtedness and Investment. which will
eventually be repaid to the Govern
ment.
Q. wha. arc tho "Peni,en,ial
a. The penitcntial psalms arc the
seven psalms In which rcpentence IL
expressed and pardon asked OF God
In the Authorized Version they arc;
6. 3c. rs. 81. 102. 100, and 143. II In
said that Saint Augustine when dying
caused these psalms TO be written out
on the wall facing his bed. The most
deeply penitentiai Is the 3isi Psalm.
known also as the Miserere.
Q. Are there any motion pictures
taken in the United States with all
Chinese casts &C. Il. G..
y. There is at least ono company
on the Coast, which releases fiims
taken with cast made up entirely
of Chinese.
q. How is the word acclimated ac-
cented &C. r.
A. AcclIma,ed is accented on the
second syllable.
Q. How did the expression free
lance" orieinate7-P. VI. A.
A. In the later Middle Ages. bands
of knights bearing lanccs. and men
ut arms went from state to state SELL
ing their services to any lord who
was willing to pay for their aid. They
were free from allegiance to any one
country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Pueblo AS a Wool Center

The Importance of Pueblo as wool center is fully
confirmed by the investigation of agents of the
federal government who have been giving this matter
their careful attention. II is found that five million
pounds of wool pass thru Pueblo annually, which is
important fraction Of the total annual wool production OF
the United States
This amount Of wool is amply sufficient it is said,
to warrant the establishment here of sorting and grad
ing warehouse under governmental inspection and the
interests alike Of producers manufacturers consumers
and this city would be served BY such establishment
Whatever can be done by local agencies to forward
such project should be promptly undertaken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
SERVICE CREDIT FOR PEACE VICTORIES

known all over the country to need re-
telling. Tho ejaculation Of one OF the
survivors: THANK God for the Ma
rines!' sums up public sentiment in
n sentence. After working for five
hours. cutting steel beams. lifting con-
crete blocks and carrying out crushed
and manyled victims. tho marines
We're relieved at o'clock Sunday
morning by an army detachment from
Fort Meyer. Va. which had been sum
moned thru tho usual military chan
nels.
Work OF a less Sensational char
acte- In the public behalf was done
during tho blizzard which visited
Washington during the last week in
railroad traffic was at standstill.
tracks wore blocked. switches in tho
Washington railroad yards were
frozen and no trains had moved for
thrco days. Washington's food supply
was running low and the city was
threatened with shortage as rail-
road officials feared 1t would be many
Calls for labor were sent from Boston
TO Richmond. but it was impossible
to secure enough men TO make head
way.
In the emergency tho railroad Off
cials applied to the Federal govern
ment which turned to the Marine
corps. As n result, the engineering
force at Quantico, thirty miles south
of'WashIngton. was sent to the WASH
ington railroad yards together with
nearly a thousand marines. Blow
torches. portable furnaces. and heat
inH devices were set up and the ma
rInes turned to with will thawing
switches and clearing the right-of-
way under expert supervision. with
the result that within twenty-four
railroad authorities was accomplished
and traffic was resumed.
MARINES HALTED NAIL THEFTS
Another sensational incident of tho
peacc.t time service Of tho Marine corps
Is tho work done by marines guarding
mails. During the week before the
marines took over tho task more than
= million dollars had been lost by the
government In two mail robberics. oc.
curing within few days of each
other. in Now York and Chicago. Dur
ing n little moro than year prior nine
million dollars worth OF cash and Sc
curiGes had been stolen by mail rob
bers and large quantities OF valuable
documents lost and destroyed. The
Post Office authorities were contcm-
plating organizing force Of guards.
but were staggered by tho difficulties
OF organization and the prodigious
cost. In the emergency the late As
sigtant Postmaster General. Col.
Shaughnessy. suggested that the ma
rincs be called on. which plan ap-
pealed to all as the solution of the
difficulty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
So quickly and efficiently did the
n<.rx,. re..rand 70 ordnra fH0f1l the

So quickly and efficiently did the
corps respond to orders from the.
President to supply postal guards that
in less than II hours after orders were
received, mail trains leaving New
York, New orleans. San Francisco ana
other cities, carried marine Euarus
armed with sawedoff shot-guns ana
pistols. II Is an astonishing fact that
whom marines took over this task at
tompts at robbcrics stopped as II by
magic. over tho whole timc since
the marines have been kparding mails
not one cent has been lost by tho Post
Office Department through hold up.
Not tho least interesting feature OF
the new policy of the peace time SER
vice is the manner In which It has
worked out inside the Corps. Marines
now build houses for themselves. sur
voy and direct their own camps. builc
athletic stadiums for their own aInuse-
ments and do all manner of work III
their own behalf. Engineers. archi.
tects. mechanics and specialists OF an
kinds have been developed among ooth
officers and men 30 that almost any
task no matter OF how technical
nature can be accomplished without
calling for outside aid.
COST PER MARINE IS CUT.
Not the least interesting OF the ac-
Movements of the marines in the line
OF efficiency has boen the work done
by accounting experts and economists.
These have made an economic survey
OF the Corps with a view OF estah-
rehine the most economical and eff
cicnt systems with the result "t
costs have come down in surprising
manner and efficiency has been raised
to even higher standards,
The effect OF these economies is best
shown in the returns OF the Marine
Corps Quartcrmaster's Department.
which show that. exclusive OF pay. the
cost of maintaining a marine In 1919
was sl.l27 for the year. and In 1870
$9aS. In 1921 1t had fallen 10 $685.
for the current year the Marine Corps
sufficient. It points with pride to the
fact that the actunl expense for the
maintenance OF SCI 600 men for this
year will be only about nine and one
half millions. whereas In 1920 for main
tanning $4,000 men. the cost was moro
than seventeen millions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
1ODAYS EVENTS

Centenary OF tho birth of Charles
0irard. noted American naturalist.
sixty years ago today occurred the
famous battle between the Monitor and
the Merrimac.
Tho fourteenth Parliament of Cana
IA will be formally opened today wNh
tho imposing ceremonies customary to
the occasion.
Tho midwinter council meeting of the
National Federation OF Business and
Professional woman's clubs will open
today in Kansas City.
The Democratic state executive COM
mittee of North Carolina meets at
Raleigh today to select the date and
place for holding the state convention.
A triangular debate is schadulcd for
today between students of three of the
leading Baptist colleges of the south
Howard College. Mississippi College,
and Mercer University
4. c. Townicy. leading spirit OF SC
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
The Genoa Conference

The declination by the United States government
of the invitation to participate in the economic confer
ence at Genoa will be disappointment to the great
affairs 1t will be much more than disappointment to
those Americans who accustomed to take senti-
mental view of international relations and who believe
that may be promoted and civilization secured by
the adoption of resolutions and the making of speeches
1t may be considered certain that the present adj
ministlation at Washington, which has set high mark
for effective service in the cause of peace, has very
carefully considered this invitation, and that its decision
has been made accordance with very sincere desire
to the interests of world civilization and with the
knowledge of many important facts that are not known
to the general public,
1t would be plainly unfair to blame the admins
tration for declining this invitation without full
knowledge all the facts and of those facts are
not accessible TO the public at the present time. The
administration has been unusually frank in stating the
for its REFUSAL and the language is almost
diplomatic in its planness But there is need for plain
speaking both in Europe and in the United States, and
it is fortunate that there at tho head of the Amer
government who have both the courage and the
ability to face the facts and to tell the truth.
1t would be the height of political folly and impru-
dence for the United States to any measure of
responsibility for the economic and financial conditions
in Europe, and it is difficult to see how ENHANCEMENT
of this kind could be avoided if the United States par
ticipates in the conference at Genoa.
The American government is also plan-s spoken with
regard TO the boshevik of Russia which will
be represented the conference. The administration
doubtless has much secret information upon this matter
but the reports freely published of the plans and pur
poses Of the boshevis leader. have given good
to dstrst the results of any conference in which they
take pnrt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Horoscope
'' star ''fs D. Ne. c.-,...
THURSDAY, MARCH .. 1922.
Copyright. 1922. My Tho Mcclure

Newspaper syndicate.)
Astrologers interpret this AZ rather
an uncertain day, While Venus and
the Sun are in benehc aspect. Jupiter.
Neptune, Mars and Uranus are all ad-
verse.
Women have the best possible op-
portuntties under this rule 30 interest
men Of wealth and influence in busi-
ness projects.
Importers, modistcs and milliners
should profit greatly while this con-
aguration prevails.
Theoters should benefit under this
rule which is also helpful to actors
and actresses.
is foreshadowed by the aspect of
Jupiter. but 1t will be temporary and
must not be recognized.
Tho seers give warning that all de-
pressing and destructive thoughts will
be peculiarly dangerous to national
prosperity during tho coming six
months.
Mars again threatens and with evil
suggestions seems to indicate that re-
course to arms may be necessary, ow-
ing to some unexpected danger.
Again there is peril Indicated thru
some sort OF epidemic and the utmost
cleanliness is enJoined.
Special attention to the sanitary
condition of cities is imperative at this
time when Now York, Washington and
Boston as we'll as inland ccnters of
population may suffer from a contag-
ious disease
The conjunction OF Mercury and
Uranus in the eighth house at the time
OF this months new Moon 10 held to
Indicate activity in Investigating
psychic phenomena.
A lawsuit involving prominent per-
sons and hinging on occult researches
Is foretold.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury OF happy year in the do
mestio circle. There may be business
annoyance. Tho young will court and
marry.
Children born on this day may oe
quick k-tempored and fond OF spending
money. but talented and able to win
success As employees
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Europe's Responsibility For Europe

1t will be interesting to note whether the European
governments will go ahead with the economic conference
at Genoa without the participation Of the United States
II they do not the wisdom of the American
in declining their invitation will be palmer than ever
for it will be clear that the plan of the conference in
roved the ENHANCEMENT Of the United States in rcspon.
sibility for European conditions
But if the nations of Europe able arrange and
to undertake united action for rcadiustment of their
economic and industrial conditions they will doubtless
receive full OF reasonable cooperation both
official and unofficial, from the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Q. who was Peter Funk7-s. II.

q Who was Potter Funk7-S. II.
II.
A. While there may have been
men in real life named Peter Funk.
the name Is generally associated with
the custom of using Il for a person
employed at an auction TO offer bogus
bids in order TO raise the price.
o. What Is used to gnlvanizc iron?
r. c.
a. Galvanized iron Is iron which
has been coated with tin and then
with zinc TO prevent rustinR.
@. Why is Kcokuk. Iowa. called
Gate City?-s. r. O.
a This name is given to Kcokuk
on account OF its position at tho head
OF navigation OF the Mississippi River.
Q. when were imitation gems
first made7--M A. l.
a. While there is no record Of tho
time that limitations OF precious stones
were first made. they were we'll known
at tho beginning OF tho Christian era.
Modern examination has shown that
many of tho famous gems OF antiquity
were limitations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

Sonpartisan League. is to have a pre-
liminary court hearing at Fargo TO-DAY
on charges growing out OF the ALLEGED
defeications OF ]. !. Hastings from the
Scandinavian American Bank OF Far
go
with speech in Fort Wayne to-
nixht. former Senator Albert J. Bcv-
erase Ia to formally open his campaign
for tho Republican nomination for
United States senator from Indiana.
in succession TO Senator Harry New.
Memories OF the stirring days OF the
COS will be revived in New York today
when dignitaries of two nations and
representatives OF numerous societies
will gather to honor the memory OF
John Ericsson and his partner. Corn
lsiius II. Dclamater on the Goth ami
Iyersary OF the battle between the Mon
litur and the McrrimaC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
FASHION hint

In aeeorhancs to the request o4
many readers Tho chieftain has ~
sumed the fashion service which
proved 20 popular. We hava made ar.
rangements with the Beauty rattsrp
company OF New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run In
The Chieftain illustrations Of the lat.
-. and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and ADVANTAGE
to the home dfsssmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
WI BE- sent from the pattern con.
pany direct TO the person ordsrtns
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Edward q. Acheson. the chemist VINO
won famo and fortune through ms
discovery Of carborundum. born al,
Washington, Pa, IS years ago today.
J. Waldo Smith. celebrated construc-
tive engineer and builder. born Mt Lin
coin. Mass. 81 wears ago today.
Eddie Foy. a veteran comcdian OF the
American stage. born in New York
city. ss years ago today.
william II. Southworth, outfieidef
Of the Boston National league base
BAH team, born at Harvard. Ncb.. -
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

3s11. Easily made and practical 10
this apron dress The deep armscyo il
one OF the several good features. In
every sort OF household duty II af-
fords protection and convenience
Ginsham with piquc for collar and
cuffs is nice for this style. Cham
brey and oreardy. or percale finished
with binding in a plain material would
also be attractive.
The pattern is cut in sizes: Small
1876: Medium. $50. Largo. s?-<4: Ex-
ira Large. i6-S inches bsst measure.
a Medium size requires ga yards of
q inch material.
Pattern mailed TO any addrcs. on
recc.p; of loc IN silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l7ia-Count dc Mirabeau. ono OF the
greatest orators and statesmen
that France ever produced. born
near Nemours. Died In Paris.
April :. 1871.
is3,-Abraham Lincoln issued circu-
lar letter appealing to his friends
and pcishbors to vote for him
for the Legislature.
is5e-The three months war between
France and Mexico was ended.
legislature passed q
bill locating .he State capital at
Lansing.
is62-Bzttle between the Monitor and
the Merrimsc In Hampton Roads.
tsso-Empress Elizabeth OF Austria
visited Queen Victoria at wind.
sor.
ieoi--count Toistoi. tho Russian au-
thor. philosopher and roformer.
was excommunicated by the Or.
thodox Greek Church.
io05-Dr. Oliver g HauRh was con-
victed at Dayton. O.. Of the muir
der of his father. mother and
brother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get The an
sWcr TO any QAestion b. Wy1e1g
The Chicftain Information B1.
reau. Frederic ). Aaskin. Di.
rector. Waahington. d. @. To-
offer applies strictly 70 ,nforna-
ton. The bureau cannot giv0
advice on legal, medical. oD1
financial matters. Il dooe noe
attempt to settle dos.,estic tfou.
bles, nor TO undertake exhAus.
i've research on any suetoGe
Writc your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and -.
dress and enclose two cents II
stAmpr for return postage. An
replies are sent direct to tha in.
Quire9.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

tonight Will empty your bowels COM
pletcly by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep Cascarcts never stir you up
or rripc like Salts. Pills. Caiomcl.
or OIL and they cost only ton cents
a box. Children lovo Csscarcis too,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY.
National Fish Day was observed In
the United states.
Tho Allies took charge of the Gus
toms duties in several German cities,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

Tho incest csthartic-lsxative to-
physic your bowcls when you have
Headache BiilouEness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour stomach
Ia candyliko Cascarcts. One or two
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

Snow has been pilins up on Marshall
pass so that trains have been delayed.
The weather up thefe has been arctic
and boisterous to the last degree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
The Weakness Of Division

Denver newspaper recently gave prominence to a
report that Pueblo is in danger of losing special se
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

Q. Which is tho larses. bank In
the world M. T.. n.
A. The Federal Reserve Bank of
New York Is the largest bank In the
world. Tho Bank OF England is prob
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

Burglars at Fort Collins got $500
from the woolworih store and foods
from other stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

IN VERY now and then there ;s visible
evidence that money is being spent on
-AS art in some part Of New York. Per-
haps something has been invested to-
ward new animal for the Bronx Zoo triAe
has been allowed for bit of fresh shrubberv
Tor park or an appropriation is made to
dig trenches in which Civic Virtue may take
cover when the critical bombardment becomes
too heavy
but few sections have had windfall like
the million-dolar legacy which young Mr..
uariand refused and turned over to Green
W'ch Village and the art thereabouts.
In case the committees are unable n snana
IL because OF unwillingness to admit that there
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

widening of sidewalks for sidewalk cafe nur-
poses' as well as on the excavating of more
subterranean tea rooms and restaurants
AND those tea rooms, high and low, should
Dc deemed worthy objects for endowment.
looking toward the providing both of more
tea and more room, as well as more "atnoa-
pherc' at SO much the cubist foot. A premium
would be certain to increase the supply Of
names for new tea rooms, and these herewith
are submitted in advance: "The Mauye Mon
Key" Aunt Kate's Kitchenette" and "Geniu.
Garret-Meals at All Hours.
Az improved financial status should enabl.