davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

a. Tho Naturalization Bureau says
that if an alien surrendered his dec
la-auon OF intention to the Draft
Board in order to cyadc military SER
vice. he would forever be dcbarred
from citizenship. II he merely claimed
exemption on the grounds OF being an
alien, he would not be forever de-
barred. but under the courts ruling he
must wait five years from the date no
claimed exemption. In case a man got
his first papers after the war and after
he had claimed exemption, he can go
before naturalization court in TWO
years, but whether or not he Will get
hts final papers in that time depends
on tho decision OF the court.
Q. Who was tho first white man TO
enter the Evcrglades?-N. d. u.
a. Probably Escalcntc de Fonten-
! ada. a Spaniard who was shipwrecked
in tho Straits OF Florida and taken
prisoner By Carlos. the powerful caci-
que Of the Everglades.
Q. What part OF the cocoon is en-
broidery fossil. NJ. V.
4. The silk fiber from the finest
part OF the cocoon, after all that can
hc rceled off has been removed, is
carded and spun. It is not twisted.
but has "A soft, downy texture and is
known as embroidery floss.
q. What is fetertta w V. q.
A. Feterita is variety OF grain ma
tive to the Sudan. introduced into the
United States by tho Department Of
Agriculture in 1906.
@ Was John L. Sullivan ever
Chased aa world champion7-C. G. Il.
a. John l.. sullivan was never a
world champion. lie was. however.
heavyweight champion of America. Jim
Jeffrics was the first heavyweight
world champion.
q what causes ocean currents?-J.
@. +.
A. The cnnccnsus OF enlightened
opinion is to the effect that there arc
two Independent circulatlons involved
I'm the currents Of the soa. ono kind.
the horizontal. has its source in the
energy supplied by the wind. the other.
the vertical. is sustained by differences
in temperature.
O. who said AN lllitCrate King Is
crowned Assn. ".
a. This saying Is attributed to f'ulk
II, count of Anjou, who lived In the
tenth century.
q. when was the first map made?
II c.
A, The earliest map representing
the known portion Of the globe was
made by Azimandcr, a Greek who lived
from 61O to $40 y. G. About tho same
time Thales. a Crock OF Mt,ctus. di-
vided the earth into five climatic
zones. and introduced tho equator and
meridisns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Real Estate Transfers

Cynthia Fisher TO George F. ffshcri
| lot is and south half lot Il, block 9,
| Uplands Park. GIFT deed
| Edwin l.. Westerman TO j. ]. Oghoru.
tract in section 81, twp. - range o..
Dick J. sullivan to ". II. and
, Georgia Holman. lot 3. block Il, cry
| OF Pueblo, 5000,
j. u. vsuhn TO Emily L. Haycr; plot
in block y, Mattice's addition, VI
John Q. Ireland to William +.
Martingalo; lot iS, block ?, Steel Works
| addition $500.
% and "a and south half lot 20. Dun
dee Place, $500
]. Euclid Miles to Kelly Martillaro;
north q feet OF the south it feet lot ie.
block :. Bes<emcr. 81.
Eli L. Taylor to Thomas ]. Downen.
Jr: north - feet lot IL and west a
feet Of the north 40 feet lot 49, block
8, County addition. $500.
Everett Pulyer to I. A. Raubo: iots
f. TO 20 inclusive. block -. Barndollar
& Lowthers addition. $500.
Charles r. Ellington to Soryal W.
and John Sisleri lot >, block I, North
Boone. g 00C.
Woodrow Wilson as president. 70
Higgins II. Campbell; 800 acres In see
'ions lS and -. twp. -. range s,
patent. C@V
Catherine J. Giynn TO Margaret
Thomas. lots : and 4. block 5, Whit.
err, addition. 1885,
! John e. Crouch to Anna ". Glyun:
| lots and I. block is2. f. Pueblo
| Heights $500
Tho Kilbourn Realty company 20
Robert Evans; lot 5, block II. Coun-
ty addition, $1,000.
( James L. Downcn 20 Thomas T.
bownen: lots g and 2s, block u. Y,
! Dundee Place. 1900
/ Elsie O.. John Z H. and Freda y. NJ.
Anderson 10 Lots II. Alien: lots q ard
| p. block Il, North Dundee Place. sS-
| coo
Harry J. stubbs to Alex stubb. lots
/ 3, :. 8, s. block s. Wilson's subdi-
vision Of Beuiah, 81
Charles Ben Fields to c. NJ Hiatt:
west half northwest quarter section 4!
and northeast quarter OF the north
hslf OF southeast quarter section II.
twp. %. range 81. 1880.
| Frank Jachetta to Frank StoorE;
west half lot ., section 5. twp. q. range
/ 81. agreement Of sale. 81.
A. p. Thompson TO Th. Purnham
| WreckinS company lot /, block /.
| Rosedalc, $3.50.
Joseph J. Thompson to W. II.
Sesnor; lots u, Is: ~, 20. block 10
NJ. II, Fitch to Clarence II. and
Pueblo. 1900.
| T.. 9. Williams TO II A. Mccarthy:
| lots ; and 6. block 2s County addition.
! Sl7.5oo
| u. \. Mccarthy to r. c. Williams:
/ lot ?. Corona Place, 50 900
George II. Sweeney TO l.. c. Williams:
! lots 80, 81 and 32 Darncls and 9TH
| ers' re-subdivisiou. 81 900.
Mary C. wykoff TO Charlie, o. Olson:
/ lots % and south IL 81 feet lot So
| block 10. Van Keuren and Va.saults
| subdivision. 81 900.
Charles O. Olson to Steve and Car
lain Herman: lot 80 and south II 2-7
| feet lot so. block 10, Van Keurcn &
| Nassaults subdivision. $500
! Florence Robertson to w. w. Van
/ ttoaNe: north 81, feet lots and 3.
/ block 80, city OF Pueblo. 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Horoscope
1.-THE stsrs loalsnA
~ D. Net Cs~peL'
MONDAY, JANUARY so. 1892.
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Jupiter rules this day with friendly
power, according to astrology, while
late in the afternoon Uranus is ad-
verse.
1t should be most profitable sway
for all lines of business, but the
earlier hours OF effort will be most
fortunate
Manufacturers should make the
most of this planetary government.
which seems to Indicate increase of
foreign competition, but without SER
ipus ultimatoS results.
There should he better demand for
workers and fall in price of COM
modities that will offset lowered
wages,
Altho commercial conditions will
show great Improvement Uranus today
foments discomfort and there may be
strikes in more than ono industry.
The secrs foretell intellectual pro-
gress among workers who will gain
their best ambitions without violence
or strikes,
Again new labor leaders are fore
seen by astrologers and these men are
to represent high standard of In
telligencc.
The stars that indicate progress for
Industrial orSaniza tions also indicate
increased activity in political work.
Women are warned that this may bo
a most unlucky rule for romance or
love affairs.
There Is promising sign for edu-
cational progress and western colleges
are TO benefit from this planetary gov
ernment, il is prophesied.
Belgium now comes under n rule OF
the stars that seems TO threaten the
country's prosperity, or at least to
present serious problems.
Persons whose birthdate IL il may
have an unsettled year. They should
avoid sudden changes that seem TO be
advantageous.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly affectionate and demon
strative, but inclined to be erratic and
1CkIe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
A Mothers Arraignment

The people of Pueblo would do well to give more
than passing attention to the statement made by the
mother of Earl Harrison, the young who killed
in a revolver duel with policemen last week
1T the terrible drink that has brought all this
trouble Earl Harrison's mother said. ave have
struggled to children and to teach them to do
right. They just like other children you know.
When they got into little scrapcs helped them out
Just Is all parents do. When Ear. and Vernon came
IN to supper that night that they had both been
drinking. Until Earl returned from the army he did
not drink. Boys said TO them, 'bc good boys and
stay in at home with tonight I afraid You will
get into trouble But saying that they going to
barber shop, and would back they went out
Below us half way down the HILL is a notorious
eolored bootleggers' dive. POLICE HAVE RAIDED
AND FINED THEM SEVERAL TIMES. THEY PAY
AND GO RIGHT ON, AND MY BOYS STOPPED
THERE They then went down town. After awhile
Vernon in and went to bed, and by and by the
officers and took him away and told that Earl
was dead
Men and women of Pueblo, what have you to say to
the simple but tragic words of Earl Harrisons moherf
Does the plea of personal liberty strike you as
adequate for the of persistent lawbrcakers who
pursue for profit the business of bringing death and
desoaton in to the homes of boys who "just like
other boys you knowF"
What do You think of sellers Of alcoholic poisons
who are fined over and over again. and permitted to
continue their business7
1t is not a time for recriminaton or for blame of
the new city officials who TO be making good
record in cleaning up Pueblo.
1t is a time to understand that the responsibility
for Earl Harrson's death rests upon all, officials and
citizens, who have tolerated this kind of lawcssness
and have not done all in their power TO put stop TO
the business of poisoning Pueblo boys for profit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
THE ItMPERAMENTAL SWEETPOTATO

association and opened rico Kitchens in
northern citics. from which they served
rice IN all Its many attradtivc forms to
all who would eat. In tins way they
established a market FOR their product.
II has been suggested that the sweet
potato men might do much for their
cause II they would follow this prccc-
dent and open booths for the serving
OF cAndied sweet potatoes and sweet
potato pie, cooked by southern chefs.
They could soon convince the most
tato deserves a place on the table, and
a place OF Its own. It need not oust
the northern sweet potato.
THE FRAGILE sPuD.
Next TO the creation OF a market. the
most serious problem facing .hc sweet
potato grower is that OF distribution.
In fact the distribution OF the sweet
potato has long been recognized by
governmept experts as one OF the most
difficult problems of farm marketing.
The sweet potato is the most delicate
and temperamcntal of vegetables. 1t
does not endure well. either cold or
rough treatment.
When sweet potatoes are gathered.
they arc cured before being sent to
market This Ia done by placing them,
for about 10 days in a room with a
temperature OF about 20 degrees. which
Is aftcrward reduced 10 about 55 de-
Krees. That is the ideal keeping tenn
perature for a sweet potato. II sub
1ected to n temperature OF about 80,
IL is often ruined. II will not stand
freezing at all. and even a severe chill
impairs its keeping qualities. Likewise
eruisc or jar is ap- 10 be an injury
from which 4 sweet potato never re-
.,
over has been known TO result In II.
spoiling. when potatoes that were not
turned over kept in perfect condition,
Scientists have never been able TO learn
what makes the sweet potato such a
fragile vegetable.
To reach market in good condition
and keep thru the winter, sweet
potato must he clean and free from,
disease. 1t must be cured properly
and must be shipped 10 point near
| that OF consumption before cold wealth
er eets in. After November. sweet po-
tatocs can he shipped only for shor,
distances in lined baskets and insulate,
cars.
What the southernere need. and wha
they plan soon TO have. arc asSoc!a-
lions which will control storage space
In northern cities rho potatoes will
then be shipped north n warm wealth
er and marketed in accordance with
| the demand. Tho southern potatoes
| harder than the northern varieties
will keep for a year or more II prop
erly shipped and stored Besides this
tho southerners have worked out n
method OF dchydratinr the swee. po-
tato is per cent, which gives the pur-
chnser a much higher food value for
the weight and bulk and is said not 10
impair the quality or flavor OF tho
vegetable at all. It seems certain tina;
the big red southern potato IS COM
| ing among us to stay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
ROCKY FORD HIGH
WINS TWO DEBATES

Special to The Chiefta.n:
LA Ju-NTA, Jan. 2s.-Tho debating
teams of the high schools OF Rocky
Ford and La Junta met Friday night
at both places, the subject for debate
being. Resolved: That European I'M
migration Should be Permanently Re
stricted by Law. The affirmative
team OF La Junta was represented by
Silvun Feits. MadEe Hays and Eugene
Nallow. while Clifford Wagner. MIL
lard Ryan and Lawrence Lynch pre-
Sentcd the negative side for Rocky
Ford. The La Junta was represented
by Oliver Davis, Jessie Beth Dunlap,
and Harry Trip. Tho Judges deci-
sion at both places was given to
Rocky Ford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
A Warning That Should Be Needed

some years ago the Iroquos theater fire IN Chicago
sounded dreadful warning of possible disaster and
result additional safeguards against fire We're
enforced thruout the United States These doubtless
saved the lives of many from a fate similar to that of
the Iroquos victims
Now somewhat similar warning from Wash
ington and it should not be disregarded, An unusual
snowfall, such that which came TO Washington on
Saturday puts strain upon buildings that their
may not have planned to resist. The unlikely such
n snowfall is for climatic or other reasons, the
dangerous it will be if it
No public gatherings should be permitted IN any
ball that is not fully safeguarded against such danger
And while they are about it those concerned for the
public safety would do well to check up the fire risk
once more
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Boris III. the new ruler of Bulgaria,
born In Sofia. 2s years ago today.
Franklin u. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for vice president in the
last election at Hyde Park, n. Y, 40
years ago today.
Jacob NJ Dickinson, who was seer
ctary of war in the Taft cabinet. born
at Columbus Miss, II years ago today.
Gen. j. Warren Eeifer. former speak
or of tho T. :. house of representatives.
born I'm Clark county. Ohio, Sc years
ago today.
Rev William / Maven. secretary OF
'hc American Bible Society, born at
NyEtfcld, Mass. Sc years ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers. Tho Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company Of New York to supply tbs
patterns to 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 dressmAker. Orders for
The Chieftain office, but tho patterns
will be sent from the pattern ccm~
pany direct to tho person ordering
then.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Lower Wages But More Work

The reductions in wages authorized by the Colorado
industrial commission and affecting workers in the
building trades of Pueblo, come necessary step in
the return toward pre-war conditions. 1t may be many
before wages get down TO the general level of
1914 and there good for thinking that
they may never again be that low.
Outside of temporary, local and exceptional cond-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

ss6s. Simplicity combined with the
latest style features is pictured here.
This model is pretty for net, cmbroid-
cred voile. crepe dc chine and taffcts.
The skirt is mounted on a body lining.
and tho waist is finished separately.
Combinations OF silk and serge, plaid
and plain materials are nice for this.
The pattern is cut in sizes: s. s.
10 and IL years. a 10 year size re-
quires 81. yards OF - inch material
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF loc in sill
YER or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

O. When were tho words Ammo
pominl first used?-J. T. II.
A. The expression In tho Year Of
Our Lord CAnno DoninD was first
used by Charles III OF Germany in the
year $40 It has reference to the Chris
tian Era which was invented by Diony-
sius E,xiguu- In 53c.
Q. 1 hear that II a man claimed cN-
emptlon for being "a foreigner, he must
wait five years before he can become
an American citizen. Is this true?-G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Apy reader can get the an
swer 10 any question BY vrttDg
The Chjcftain Information Be-
reau. Frederic j. Easkin, Di-
rector. Washington, u. G. Tfts
offer applies strictly to 'nforma-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical. an1
financial matters. 1t docs not
sttcmpt TO settle domestic trou.
blcs, nor TO undertake cIhaus-
uve research on any oubject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to tl~ IN.
1uircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S22-CitiZens of Indianapolis met to
devise means to maintain a priv
ate mail service.
lSiI-The name Ierha Buena was Of
ncially changed to that OF San
Francisco
lS5i-Incorporat ton Of tho original Uni
N"rsity Of Chicago.
lSi2-Gcu, Francis II Chc=rev Brit
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Tho ballots used in the election OF a
Pope are oblong pieces OF paper on
which arc printed the words, "Eligo in
Summum Pcntificcm Rm. Dmmeum. II.
Card" II elect Sovereign Pontif my
Lord Cardinal ........D. after which tho
voter iuscribos the name of the csndi-
date he would elect
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

ish army officer. pioneer OF tho
overland route to India, died IN
Ss9-Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria
met death under mysterious cir
cumstances at M0yerling.
S9O-Dukc of Connaught succeeded tho
Duke OF Cambridge as command
cr-in-rhicf of the British army
Soi-Uuited states and Great Britain
signed treaty for tho settlement
OF the Alaskan boundary
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
IN DAYS NEWS"

When the cardinals meet in solemn
conclave for the election OF a new pope
the privilege OF casting the first ballot
VIII fall to Cardinal Nannutclli. the
dean of the Sacred College. Cardinal
Nannutelli is one of tho veteran dip
lomats OF the church and Is known
personally TO many Americans sby rea}-
son OF his visit in 1910 to attend tho
Eucharistic Congress at Montreal His
Emincnce was born s. years ago. in "A
little village in the Sabine hills. With
his older brother. Serafino, who alec
became prince Of the church. he at
tended the Capranlca College In Rome.
and after his ordination in 1860 became
a professor of theology. Five years
later he entered tho diplomatic service
and in 1861 returned to Rome IA see
retary to tho Cardinal Secretary OF
state. On the accession of Leo XIII hc
again entered rhe active diplomatic
service and in the course or his lonE
career he represented tho vatican al
various times In Con5tantinoplo. IN
Moscow, Lisbon and other capitals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

American Red Cross was reported to
ha feeding 1900 persons a day in
China.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Extension Of credit by the gov
ernment to Europe Of one or two
billion dollars to enable buying of
American agricultural products is
advocated by J. NJ. Anderson of
St Paul, chairman of the agricu'-
tural conference now meeting in
Washington, as one of the remedies
for the present agricultural depres-
sion. Only through cooperation
with Europe in her efforts TO re-
cover can American economic dif-
fculties be settled. Anderson has
told the conference.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Sarazen-Hagen Match
For World Title Possible

NEW YORK. July 1s.-On the
course over which he once carried the
members clubs. as caddy, Gene Sara
zen, the new American open cham.
,pion. will play an exhibition match
Thursday with the club professional,
George Sparkling. as his partner.
The course is that of the BROOKLYN
Country Club. at Bridgeport, Conn. II
was there that Sarazen got his first
job as professional golfer, being as
sistant to Sparkling.
Sarazen, said today that he was
willing to meet Walter Hagen, holder
of the British title, in a 36-hole match
to determine which of them should be
called the worlds champion. The
proposition was made to Sarazen by
]. c. Hungerford, of the westchester
Biltmore Country Club while Gene
was visiting his family and some Of
his old golfing friends at Rye, N. Y.
The club, 1t is said. will offer $1,000
and a silver cup for the match.
A telegram was dispatched to
Hagen who is golfing in the Middle
West asking what. his attitude would
be. II he agrees the United States
Golf Association and the British golf
examinations win be asked to sanction
the match.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Tribe, WITH sCAME|
WlNSTREAK, READY
FOR 5TH-PLACE TUG
Boys Club Benefit, Post
poned Yesterday, Will
Be Staged Today.
Tickets for Yesterdays
Game Good Today Only

Tickets sold for yesterdays
game between the st. Loufs
Browns and the Nationals,
which was to he . benefit for
the Boys Club of Washington.
Will be good for this after
moons game between the
Cleveland indiana and the
Griffs and this game only.
according to an announcement
made by those In charge of the
benefit last night.
President Clark c. Griffith
of the Nationals and Iris
Speaker. manager and vice.
president of the Cleveland club,
late last night decided that
the entire receipts of today's
game should go to the Boys
Club In view of the fact that
q heavy storm forced the post-
ponement of yesterdays game.
As % rule tickets sold for
benefits carry no rain check.
The buyer must take chances
ON tho weather. However, both
Griffith and Speaker want to
give the boys and their sup
porters q run for their money
so IL was decided that today's
game should take the place of
the one scheduled for today.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
BI5Es; f1&5R&zzz&z s;?g:';!!{z'!!

speed and with more determina-
ton than he has ever shown.
Tender hasn't got a chance"
The second opinion was on the
other side of the roof: ''If there
Is any knockout. Leonard will be on
the floor. kicking, around the
eighth round. / don't think there
will be. 1t is my dope that the
muss will end in draw. II
there is any advantage. 1t rests
with Tendlerr who is the toughest
opponent Leonard has ever met"
From these two opinions you can
think it over and draw your own
conclusions.
What is the hardest ball club in
baseball to handle" inquiries a by
stander. The general opinion ex-
pressed by a few managers seems
to be in favor of the Yankees. The
amount of temperament there is
thicker than anywhere else. leav-
ing Miller Huggins a job few
other managers seems to be in
favor of the Yankees. The amount
of temperament there is thicker
than anywhere else, leaving Miller
Huggins a job few other managers
envy. When you begin to over
star the earnest athlete the result
is nearly always a cinch.
By strange turn of fortune
both Harry Vardon and Abe Mitch
ell have had their putting affected
by neuritis in the right forearm.
where the nerves refuse to respond
on any delicate work, Vardon offer
ing no alibi. But a statement of
fact, told us at Inverness. Is that
he had never been able to control
his right forearm on a short putt
through this reason. There are
times" he remarked. when 1 can
feel a nerve culver between the
wrist and elbow. and this uncer-
tainty kills off all confidence"
In the same way Abe Mitchell
has come upon exactly the same
physical defect. when my putting
went off for a week or two" said
Abe. Il felt that it would soon
come back, but when Il went week
after week. and then month after
month. without being able to con-
troll the putter around the cup on
any short range. l knew something
was wrong. For 1t was not a case
of nervousness. If had been nerv-
GUS, this also would have affected
my short chip shots and approaches
over traps"