davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
SPECIAL ORGAN
RECITAL At PALM

special organ recital will be given
a; Palm theater by the orEanist. Fred
J. Bartlett, tomorrow morning at $3.50
O'Clock in cooperation with the public
schools OF Pueblo in which a music
memory contest is being conducted.
The numbers which will be given are
taken from the list OF those selections
used in the contest.
The program follows:
RakocZy March ...-..--...-.by BcrlioZ
Barcarolle Tales OF Hoffman .-....
...... .-.-......-........by Oftenbach
Poupee Naksan;e .....-.....by Poldini
hungarian Dance. No. by Brahms
ori.htale .-.--....-.-.-s.-..-b tul
March. Milita!rc ..-......,by Schubert
Noc;urne. Midsummer Nights Dream
...... ........-........by Mendolsohn
Morning, Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg
In the Hall OF the Mountain King
..--.-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Grieg
An!tru,. Dance .--..........-.by 9rlcS
Hslleluish Chorus .........by Handel
WILLIAM Tell Overture by Ro~ini
Includes the Storm and Finale)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

in the morning on the Measure of "a
Man. the Destiny of America" was
his subject at the Lions club luncheon
a noon; the Sweetest Word in the
English Language was discussed by
him at n meeting of grade school
boys Thursday afternoon at the Cen
tennial High school and tho Building
OF Future America" Thursday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
Capitalism and Civilization

Nicholas Lenine is quoted saying that the boil
shevki will make further concessions to ''capal-
;sm''.
That kind of talk may pass in darkest Russia but
it will not get very far in enlightened America.
The concessions that have been made by the boil
sheviki leaders have been made voluntarily They
have been made because the fantastic sociastc dreams
of Lenine and his have ended in utter ruin,
and the boshevk leaders have been forced to admit
their folly and their failure and to adopt Of the
fundamental principles of civilization.
1t is Lenine any Russian socialist, who will
decide when what degree further concessions will
be made to g capitalism
What is this capitalism to which the socialist
writers and speakers delight to refer with contempt
1t the structure of civilization, the organization of
human activities by which the united strength and
of the community made effective for pro-
duction, transportation and distribution, that human
beings may live like civilized and women, and not
like savages, they live die in soviet Russia.
Honesty of discussion is always advanced by calling
things by their right names, and when the socialists
speak of Capitalism, they Civilization, and they
only using the art of demagoguc in arousing pop
uar prejudice by calling something by false nane.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
Balancing the Budgets

Tho world fought with borrowed money
and with promises to pay at future time. No
government, not that of the United States,
able TO meet the enormous bills that it obliged to
incur for munitions of war food and clothing the pay
Of soldiers and other expenses and the end of the
found all the nations of Europe practically bankrupt
unable to pay the interest upon the debts that had
been incurred and dependent upon the future for any
chance Of debt payment.
More than three years have elapsed since the
signing Of the armisce, and almost without exception
the financial condition of the nations has grown
instead of better Instead Of debts being paid in part
debts have been incurred The expenditures of
governments remain far in of the that
can be wrung from the taxpayers and in most
large part of the deficit is caused by expenditures that
cannot fairly be considered national necessities
In every country of Europe the value of the national
promises to pay below par while in Russia Germany
Poland and others, the value of paper money de-
pends solely upon the fact that in largo enough quan
ties it is accepted medium of exchange and things
can be bought with tina. kind Of money.
Financial experts in every civilized country mite
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

vet cushions In the throne room of the
treasury. Only when a Car was to be
crowned did the imperial sceptro come
into use.
This diamond was added to the
cefved the diamond as a gift from n
nation after the diamond was placed
In the sceptre was tho most gruesomc
In history
Catherine had just died and her son
was to be crowned Car. But before
he would allow the crown to be placed
on his head he insisted on going thru
a ceremony in honor Of his father.
who had never worn the crown in his
lifetime and who had been murdered,
some said with GATHERINGS approval.
The son had the long dead body OF his
father brought out and wrapped in the
reEalia of coronation day. Two cour-
tiers who had been connected with
the murder were ordered to stand as
chief mourners for hours In the pres
ence of the Elitteringly arrayed skele-
ton. Then the heavy sceptre, the
crown, and the royal robes were re-
the coronation of the real Gar.
The Orloff diamond figured in num-
erous coronation ceremonies after that
first strange memorial. Now it has
entered upon a new chapter Of its his
tory. There is scarcely chance that
1t will ever be carried by Gar agein
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
Why Don't They Pay For It9

Few newspaper readers understand the extent to
which the demands upon newspapers for free publicity
have grown. The current weekly bulletin of the Am.
erican Publishers Association gives list of fory-nine
seekers for free publicity and this list does include
many of the regular contributors the Chefaink
basket.
The most astonishing thing about this free publicity
business is that business continue to waste large
amounts of money with possible chance of results
They hire publicity agents" at high salaries, they pay
big bills for stationery and printing they contribute
heavily to the Postoce and the net result Of
all this effort and expense is to be found in the waste
basket, the furnace the rubbish heap
No newspaper of any standing intelligence
afford to swnde its readers by printing this sort of stuff
in place of real news, editor will it under any
circumstances, and business with any
will run advertising without being paid for it.
Tho only acceptable explanation of the free pub-
city vogue is to be found in the old Iroverb "a fool
and his money parted"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
N DAYS news"

DIR. Charles p. Stcinmetz, so-called
electrical wizard. who has succeeded
in producing and controlling an indoor
thunderstorm, is credited with know
ing more about electrical power than
any other person in the world. Thirty
years ago he landed in New York, n
penniless emigrant from Germany. He
knew no ono and lacked even n know
ledge OF the Language. For days the
poor hunch-backcd emigrant walked
the streets OF New York. looking for
n job. Finally lie landed "a place as
a dra-rhtsman that paid $12 a week.
However. his riso was rapid. His
wonderful genius forced recognition:
within five years he had made a name
for himself In the electrical world
Today he is the chief consulting en-
ginecr of the General Electrical Com
pany. the greatest organization of its
kind in the world. His $12-a-week
wage has grown to $100,000-a-year
salary. He is the highest paid cleo
trical engineer in the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
Fault Finding in the Senate

There two ways in which the discussion of pub
lie matter may be approached. In the first way the
main purpose the public interest and the sincere desire
is develop the details of the proposition under dis
cusson in order that the public interests may be served
In the second way the public interests quito a
minor consideration. Prejudice rules the minds of the
Investigator and his main purpose is to discover
thing upon which TO base argument along the line
already chosen.
This is the way that is being followed by. the
opponents of the Washington treaties in the senate The
opposing senator's made up their minds against the
treaties before they knew what those treaties would be-
and they not trying TO discover what is best for
the United States and for world peace and civilization,
but they trying find what material be used to
defeat or to nulify the treaties
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

head expenses Ia generally used TO
Include all expenditures except those
for productive labor and for raw ma
tcriais. but It IS used with 80 many
different meanings that IL is difficult
TO give hard and fast definition.
Q. How did tn, aero measurement
OF land originator NJ Il. c.
A Acre. originally field" pas
,ure." hunting ground later came
to be rough measure OF ground and
was held to hs what ono man could
piow In ono day. or Din Engiandp what
a yoke of oxen could plow in ono day.
q. What two former presidents OF
tho United Saoatcs died on the came
doy2 X. F. u.
a. John Adams and Thomas Jcffcr-
son both died on July =. 1896. tho M
tieth anniversary OF the Declaration
OF Independence.
Q. Why is mans Adams apple
given that namo7 NJ. c. G.
n Tho name Adams apple" IL sup
posed to have originated In tho absurd
popular notion that n portion OF the
forbidden fruit. assumed to have been
an apple. stuck in Adams throat
when he attempted to swallow IT,
E. ~ W." NU' ~ ~
y. John z. Addicks. who amasscd a
fortune as n gas manufacturer and
came into national prominence thru
n Persistent but unsuccessful struggle
TO be elected United States scuaor
from Delaware. a fight which he
waEcd for eleven years, was some
times known as Gas" Addlcks
.. What IL the highest mountain In
the AdirondacksT ". G. II.
4. Mt. Marcy. rising 5.5li feet above
the sea. Is the highest peak In the
Adirondacks.
9. What is meant by tho term
devils advocatcZ' L. T.
a. The term DEVILS advocate" il
popularly applied to persons who
accuse malieiousiy or suander. 1t
il derived from procedure
in the Roman Catholic Church.
In which, when sanrtifird
person IL to be canonisei. someone IL
appointed to scrutiniss his past life
and report all acts mitigating against
tho proposed honors. This official is
while the official designated to dc
fond tho candidate for honors i= ter
med "advocstus Del" Gods advocate
@ Where was tho first agricultural
experiment station located IN this
country j. X.
\. The first regularly organized
agricultural experiment station in
America was established at Wesleyan
University. Middletown. Conn. in 1875.
under the direction OF Or. W. .. At
wstei.
q. What is the extent Of what Is
called the cotton bcltI' X. l..
A. The cotton belt is n strip begin
ming in North Carolina and extending
southwestward and westward to CEN
trail Texas. lying in its eastern end
midway between tho mountains and
the sea. widening rs it approaches tho
Mississippi and extending westward
until It reaches the arid belt where
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

II. II. Maharnjah Gacwar sir
Ssyajl Rao III. OF Baroda. n powerful
native potentate who is friendly TO
British rule in India. born 80 ycxrs
ago today.
Sir Clifford Siftor. veteran Canadian
statesman. born In County MiddlescN.
Ont. 81 years ago today.
RI. Rev. Theodore !. Reese, bishop
coadJutor OF tho Episcopal diocese
of Southern Ohio. born In New York
City. 80 years ago today.
Anna Vaughn Hyatt. tho sculptor
who designed the Jeanne dare statue
in New York City. born Mt Cambridge
Mass. 80 years ago today.
Arthur Reynolds. noted Chicago
banker and financior. born Mt Pam
dora. Iowa. 81 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

in declaring that the first step toward sound financial
conditions must be the balancing of the budgets Tho
nations must stop spending than they able to
collect from the taxpayers, for the continued printing
of paper money and of government bonds cannot lead
to any other result than bankruptcy and reputation
What the financiers know ought to be done the
politicians find themselves unable to accomplish and the
resulting situation constitutes of the main
why the government of the United States finds itself
unable to accept the invitation to attend the conference
at Genoa
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1776-The British soldiery. in def
ance OF orders, pillaged Bos-
ton.
1797-Albany chosen was the per-
manent capital OF the State of
New York.
lSi6-A second son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln.
1S5S-A convention OF baseball play
ors met in New York City to
adopt rules for the government
OF the game.
ls7o-First grand jury OF men and
women in America sat at Lara
mic, Wyo.
lSSS-Prince and Princess OF Wales
tltter King Edward and Queen
Alcxandra) celebrated their
silver wedding at Mclborough
House.
lSeT-Colorado miners strike ended.
after lasting nearly year.
192o-The south bank OF tho Red
River was fixed by the 4. s.
court as the boundary between
Oklahoma and Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
1ODAY's EVENTS
New Mexico observes today as Arbor

New Mexico observes today as Arbor
Day.
Seventy-five years ago today the
American army began the siege OF
Vera Cruz.
Italy today will commemorate the
fiftieth anniversary of tho death OF
her famous patriot, Mazzini.
Under the auspices of the Japanese
Government a great peace exhibition
is to be opened in Toxic today.
Retail furniture dealers OF tho
Northwest are to meet at Minneapolis
today for tho purpose of organizing
an association of the trade.
That the United States should sup
port France in rigid enforcement OF
tho Versailles Treaty. is to furnish tho
subject for an intercollegiate debate
tonight between the teams of Column
bia University and Dartmouth COL
lerc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
Horoscope
"1.s star. I.:.s.s
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1922
Copyright. 1922. by. the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateO

Copyright. 1922. by. the Mcclure
Newspaper. Syndicate.)
Smiling stars greet this day. ac-
cording to astrology Mercury. Saturn
and Mars are all in benefic aspect.
The rule is particularly promising
to all who seek notice in tho public
prints. making for praise rather than
criticism.
1t is a sway under which to push all
advertising schemes, for the news
paper and magazine pages will be
especially potent In attracting atten-
ton while this rule prevails.
Messages that are encouraging ana
provocative OF confidence in tho main
tenance OF peace seem to BIO indicated
as coming from foreign countries.
All the signs are most favorable
for American diplomacy which is to
gain added respect in the next year
thru some great crisis that Is wisely
met.
This is lucky day for signing con-
tracts, especially those that have to
do with oil, minerals and lands.
The aged again have the best di-
rection of the stars and old men
counsel should be respected in pub
lie matter of great moment
There is n fortune rule for farmers
and all who draw their sustenance
from the soil
Manufacturing should feel the sti'
mulating influences of the stars to-
day.
Tariff problems may be solved un-
der this direction OF the stars, which
makes for foresight and sound judg-
ment
Honors for an army officer are fore
shadowed and there is to be legis-
lation that is favorable TO our SOL
dIers.
Spain and Hungary are to suffer
from Internal troubles and there may
be disastrous fires in both countries
which are n sinister sway of the stars.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a happy. successful
year. Recognition that means pub
lie notice Is probable.
Children born on this day Is likely
to be clever. Industrious and alto
gethcr trustworthy. They will sue
coed but may often suffer from intri-
CUES and jealousies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Q. How long have We had accident
Insurance IN this country? a. g.
A. Accident insurance was first in
troduced into the United States IN 1883
and the first accident insurance COM
p.ry was organised in 1853 at Hart
ford, Conn. II Is raid that the first
accident policy was issued when tho
President OF the company insured a
citizen OF Hartford in tho sum OF sscoo
for n premium Of two cents against
death by accident while walking from
the post office to his residence.
@ Can a burglar b. convicted by tho
testimony OF his pal who was In with
him on the joh1 X. r. G.
n. Il; is the law IN some states and
tho rule OF practice in others that a
Jury shalt not convict upon the un-
corrohoratcd testimony OF an accom-
pilcc.
@. wha, Is meant by overhead ox-
ponses7' I. T. r.
a. In manufacturing the term over
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
FREE SEED MEASURE
WINS OUT IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. March a.-The house
pu, back into the agriculture appro-
priation bill today tho 1856, 900 Item for
free seed. which was cut out by the
committee In framing the measure.
Friends OF free seed. satisfied they
could win again as they had for
twenty years. carried on like 4 crowd
at a carnival during the brief battle
which they won by a vote OF It5 to S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(A1y rea1eP caA 90 ths a.
sWer to any question By Writing
The ChIeftAin Information B1.
reau. Frederic }. HaAk1n. D..
rector, Washlngton. D. O. ThAs
sffcr appiics stficsIy % snforna-
ton. Th0 Bureau cannot give
advios On legal. nadlcal, -
financial mAtfera. Il aooo ~
attemps 20 seetlo dosssesde tf00.
hles, nor to UnA0FeAks e1ha1a.
dive roneArch On any su63o0e
Write Jour question plainly and
bs1ef1y. Give fall name and -.
dress and enclose Two cents -
stAmps for return postaGe. Al
replies are sent direct TO H. In.
QuiroP.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

There have bccn over one thousand
different varieties OF potatoes. but only
"a few ~ these are worth cultivatirg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
The marriage OF Crown Prince
Charles OF Roumania and Princess
Athens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

lack Of moisture prevents It's further
spread.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
GRANDMOTHER IS.
GWEN CUSTODY Of.
DAUGHTERS CHILD.
BORROWED BABY" GIVEN TO
opLER WOMAN AFTER SUIT 70
REGAIN POSSESSION OF M
FAINT. 40

Peoria, H., oct. % Twenty
months old Harry Arthur Miller was
left In the custody Of his Grandmothef.
Mrs, Emma Mendenhall OF Decatur.
yesterday by Circuit Judge = y.
Green.
The Judge dismissed the habeas cor.
pus proceedings by which tn rhild's
parents Harry and lone Miller, Peoria.
attempted 10 regain his custody They
alleged that the grandmother refused
To give the child back after they ltft
him IN her care In the spring. Re.
cause the child had been declared de-
pendent In the County Court az De
eatmr Judge Green ruled that he had
no jurisdiction In the ease Tho child
was declared dependent ana his Gus
tody was given 10 his grandmother
April -,
The story OF the Borrowed baby
had its beginning in Decatur.
lone ScheMck -, IL Is said, became
enamored Of Harry Miller despite her
mothers objections Charles Scherck
approved the marriage and the couple
wcro wed in the summer Of 1919
Miller Is printer by trade and
could not find employment in Deca.
uir. he alleges The couple came to
Peoria. In February, 1920, the wife
returned to her homo in Decatur.
where she gave birth to the child,
Whatever transpired after the ar
rival of little Harry Arthur was not
introduced into the hearing Tues Jay.
Papers were exhibited purporting 10
show that the child had been declared
dependent in the court Of County
Judge ]. H. Mccoy Of Macon county.
Mrs Wagenstcllar, county probation
officer. was appointed guardian and Of
ficially placed the child in custody Of
its grandmother. The Millers came
to Peoria,
II have had Buddy in my home
since the day he was born Mrs. Men.
denhall said. II can show the cclr'
that I have given him the best kind
OF care possible. My daughter could
not care for him when he was a
helpless infant. She should not get
him now
But the mother love of Mrs Miller
was not put off so easily.
He is my own baby she said
"My mother took care of him with the
understanding that we were to take
him to our home any time We wanted
to. will fight for him if have to GO
to the highest court in the land. He
has never been adopted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
BIBLE SCHOOL TO
OPEN AT CONG. CHURCH

With the issue of the regular bul
letin for last Sunday there comes the
announcement of the Bible schoo
courses which viii be offered in the
Inidweek church school in the loca'
Conversational church this winter
The church school was organized TO-
the first time last year. The results
were so gratifying to the minister thai
it was decided to conduct the schoo
again this winter.
The minister will offer the followir
courses this winter
THE Worker and His Bible Else
len-Barclay.
"Old Testament History" Charlie
Scribner's Sons,
The third course will be either {
course in New Testament reading O.
a study of prophecy and the prophets
the body of white man lies in the
as the class may decide.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Ouch! MyBacb! Rub
LumbagO Pain Away
Rub s5ck5eae away with small
trial bottle Of old
st. Jacobs OIL"

When your iaci, is sore and lame
or ,umbagu. scia.ca or rheumatism
has you suGencd up, don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle Of old, honest ",l
Jacobs Or at any drug store. pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, and by the time
SOU count fifty the soreness and lance
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippledi This soothing
penetrating oil needs 10 be used only
once. It takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. Il IS magical yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't bum
the skin
Nothing else stops lunlago, c.gdca,
backachc or rheumatism 50 promptly.
1t never d.saPpoiuts!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
JOE RAY SHOWS
SKILL AS A BOXER

Joie Ray, holder of nine worlds
running records, Monday showed he is
clever with the padded gloves as well,
when he defeated Jack Kollo in a
three round boxing bout in an anna
teur tournament at the Arcade gym.
nasium. Ray displayed an effective
straight left and a dangerous right
cross that was too much for Kollo
who holds the middle states amateur
title in the 125 pound class. The two
Judges united to give Ray the deci-
sion. The Illinois Athletic club flyer
has at various times contemplated en-
tering the ring sport if he ever turns
professional.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

The regular meeting OF he oNccu.
tive board Of the ottawa WommH
CLUB was held Yesterday afternoon m
Library hall Twelve members were
in attendance, and uojhinG but ne
regular routine of business was trans
acted The names Of seven new mem.
beers were also added.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Jsl4sNs =. lsaa.a = AalAllzEa
kSGar1tgfE1|

Miss Maymo Kahn entertained the
members OF her sunday school class
last evening ut her home on superior
lGreet About dl.ccn guests were
present and spent q very delightful
time. Al games and music Books
were also mnie for q number off
children at the hospital and late 100
the evening refreshments We're arr.
ed