davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
SATURN
Nv1R6IHfS
. NENUS
JUPITER
FIGURE 8. The positions tho planets October 25.

This is the maximum eclipse A little
OF the southern portion of the moon ts
still outside of the shadow. The last
contact with the shadow occurs At po-
the moon is the last to emerge from the
shadow
Tho entire moon win be distinctly
visible oven when deeply immersed in
the shadow. The earth's atmosphere
bends a considerable portion of sun
light into what would otherwise be a
black shadow. This light. which is of
n reddish thing. iliuminates the moon.
The beginning of the eclipse will
not be visible in tho United States. as
the moon has not risen when the
eclipse begins. Tho time of moonrisr
varies with the position of the OBJ
server and the kind of time he uses,
In tho position OF Philadelphia Give
hours west longitude 10 degree north
latitudep the moon rises at Sit p. m.
The time at other places viii not diff
fer greatly from this. Only thoSe on the
eastern coast will see the maximum
eclipse. Those farther west using Cen
trail time will find that the moon has
risen from the middle of the eclipse
and those still further west win sos
no eclipse At all. as the moon will not
have risen until the ecitpee Is ovcr.
This viii be trtre west Of Denver. There
will be NO eclipse of the moon next
year.
There arc no planets visible to the
naked eye in the early evening. Some
OF the planets may be seen under un-
favorable conditions before s'inrfse In
the east. On October Is Venus passes
Jupiter At this tiue the two brilliant
planets will be quite close together.
Saturn is near by and Mars also is
naar. These four planets. all Of the
planets visible tn the naked eye, OF :
cent Mercury. which IL seldom visible.
arc then in the same constellation Vfr-
go. unfortunately this interesting and
unusual clustering of the planets Ia
visible only In the morning twilight
The positions of the planets are shown
In Figure !.
Mercury may be sen very low In
the southwest in the carly evening
twilight for a few evenings about oc.
tobar L
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Steps Toward Flood Protection

Acting in accordance with the recommendation of
the citizens committee the city council of Pueblo has
made contract with the Morgan Engineering company
for the preliminary work Of planning flood protection
for Pueblo
This action viii have general approval by the people
It of the highest Importance that the money to be
spent for flood protection shall be used to the best
advantage and the only way in which this result be
secured is have plans horoy prepared in the begin
ming by the best engineers obtainabe. If this were
not done of thousands of dollars might be wasted
and months of valuable time lost, has been the
in some other cities under like conditions
The Morgan Engineering company has reputation
for this kind of work that is unsurpassed and the
fact that this company has been engaged for this
Will be an aid Pueblo in convincing the world that
Pueblo intends to make good job in preventing the
recurrence Of snch disaster
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
THE new PARL|AMtN! BUILDING
heads asosst tbs ...e of /. small cannon

heads aAduf thA a8e Of 4 small cannon
ball in the ornamentation of arches.
windows and pillars. Some are weird
grotesquea gryphons and garEoyies.
Others are human heads. One of the
etons cutters is said TO have inimor-
talized his own features in one. and a
good many are caricatures of the lead
ing statesmen Of Canada A cabinet
officer or NJ. P. OF Canada Is represent
ed by some distinguished feature, 1 we
recogufzn the Roosevelt smile. and the
Lodge whiskers So. these little stone
heads arc a source OF delight to Cana
dams who see their ceIehrifies in the
stone; Laurier in the suggestion Of a
prominent nose. Borden In 4 curling
mustache
The most important rooms Of the
building are the meeting rooms for
parlia amene. The cathedral atmosphere
of the Gothic In strongly felt In the
two chambers. The house Of commons
chamber Ia dono in iight-colored gray
ish brown unpo;ished wood and pale
green leather The members' desks.
made Two together. lite old fashioned
school desks. are along the sides Of
the long room. the government party
on tho right OF the speaker. and the
opposition on the left. leaving an aisle
down the middle Of the room from the
speakers chair to the door. The mem
berS on the two SIDES OF tho mouse
face each other instead OF all facing
the speaker as in our capitol.
The Speakers throne Is ono Of the
most interesting points abou. this
room. 1t is rcpiica Of tho speakers
chair in Westminster hall, London. II
Is real throne of British oak. very
diEnifie-l with its elaborate carvings,
and with the royal coat-of-arms over
IL. This coat-of-arms is probably the
- htero la n In,
building. 1t was carved out of a beam
from old Westminster Hall. a building
that dates from 1900. The chair and
coat-of-arrns were a gift to tho house
of commons.
CANADA'S LIBRARY
The senate chamber is similar In It's
general plan to the house. Red leather
is here substituted for green. Both
rooms have beautiful floors of Aus
tralian teak. light brown wood left
unpublished. The cracks between the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Horoscope
Hst D. Net co.rsl.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER i, 1881.


SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1891
tCopyright. 1891. by Tne Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Good stars dominate today. accord
Ing to astrology. Jupiter and the sun
are in benefic aspect and they should
overpower the sinister influences OF
Saturn.
Trade and commerce should great
ly benefit at this time when there Is
evidently to be a decided revival Of
business.
The autumn Is likely to develop
many unusual conditions that on the
whole will be beneficial to many lines
of manufacture.
Again the stars smile on the presi-
dent and all who represent govern
ment affairs In this country.
While the planetary influences may
be stimulating to the ambitions OF
men in high place they will be at tho
Same time disturbing to labor inter-
ests.
Strikes win multiply and there may
be serious crisis In industrial enter
prises.
The new Moon of this date takes
place Just after noon and fall in the
ninth house in conjunction with Jupi-
ter.
The general condition of the coun-
try and the people should improve. If
tfe stars are read Alright.
deficiency in public revenues I,
again indicated and there will be con-
tinued anxiety concerning taxn tion.
The weather from now on may be
exceptionally uncertain Much damp
ness and great deal Of sickness seem
to be fcreshadcwed
Saturn, in sinister place today.
seems to give warning of disappoint-
Tent concerning real estate values
and decided shrtnksge Of prices. In
m ore than one city.
Farmers should postpone any I'M
portant transactions planned for to-
day. the seers declare. for purcha ser s
of crops will be able to make eharp
bargains while this CONFEDERATION pre-
walls.
Persons whose bfrthdate II IL have
the forecast of year OF success in
business, but they should beware of
entering into any fltrtations
Children born on this day prob
ably will find life pleasant They have
the augury of prosperous days. They
should be guarded in their associa-
tions with persons of opposite sex,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
1oDAYs EVENTS

This is e. Dunatan's Day for the
blind.
Annie Beeant. the fsnncus leader Of
the ThcosophistA enters upon her
18th year today.
Insurance. on parcel postage In
Canada is to come into effect today.
The Virginia State Fair will be
opened at Richmond today. to con-
unue for one week
Mai. Gen. Jesse NJ. L Carter. former
chief OF the militia bureau. retires
from the army today on his own re-
quest
The governors of Penn syivania and
New Jersey are TO attend the formal
dedication today of Washington's
'CrosrinG Park. on the Upper Dcfn-
ware river.
A total eclipse of the sun takes
place foday, visible as total in tho
Antarctic region. and partially visible
in the southern portion OF South
America
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

earth, for this baby Is now four months
old and healthier baby you would not
want. am sending you picture Of
her. Everybody eays, That is some
healthy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. - Mrs. G.
W. BENZ, 13 Bird Ave-, Altoona. Pa
No woman can realize the joy and
happpiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex. as indica-
ted by backaches. headaches, bearing
down pains, Irregularities. nervousness
and 'the blues' should not rest until
they have given Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

f8:3-Edmond Got. one of the most
celebrated actors of the French
stage. born. Died in Parts
March 20. 1901.
1s3s-Beginnins of the first war be-
tween the British and the
Afghans
1sss-Maria S. Cummins. whose first
novel, The -Lamplighter." made
her famous. died at Dorch ester
Mnss Born at Salon. Mass.
in 1898.
18S%--Duo d Aumale presented Chan
tflly to the F1ench nation.
f892-En gland celebrated the centen-
ary of the INTRODUCTION Of
money orders.
1846-Iows- -celsbrated the fiftieth an
niversary of her Statehood.
1S00-Lord Roberts was appointed
comm ander- in chief of the
British army.
fS1s-The steamship George Wash
ington anchored off Sandy
Hook with the King and Queen
Of the Befgtsns aboard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

This strip lies Just south OF Cspe
Horn and extends southward to the
South Pole. Only a few uninha bited
islands lie in it. 60 that no srisntinc
observations Of the eclipse will be
made. The eclipse lasts et most !
minute and 50 seconds as total
echpsa
OF much sreater interest to us u
tho total eclipse Of the moon which
occurs two weeks later on the evening
of October is. On this evening tho
noon passes thmrough the shadow of
the earth and is almost but not quite
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
MARS

be moving in circular orbit. n
forced the conclusion that the I
3sct was really another planet. ri
there should be another comet vas
surprising. but that there should
another planet was thought cntirv
foreign to the minds of men at I
time.evcn to those Of astronomers 4
TO that of the great astronomical d
coverer Hersrhcl Tho conclusion n
the object was a planet did not CO..
naturally at all.
Some. thinking to honor tho discc
ercr. called the planet Herschei.
name used by some for a long IL
even within the lives Of persons q
living. Herschei himself called
deorsium sidus." that is. Gcore
star. in honor of King George III
was known by this name, or as II
Gcorrtan." the English equivalent
late as 1850. Others gave II a na
hArmontzing with the names Of d
other planets and called It uranus
name now in universal use.
The planet had been seen rrevjou
by several astronomers. but they &
not noticed any difference between
planet and other stars. 1t Ia moat
markaole that Herschel noticed a
Ierence' Tor astronomers found II dsi
cult to see any difference even NJ
they had had their attention csl,ad
1t. Probably few. II any. other sstro,
meru looking thru Herschers telescs
would have noted the peculisrii
which aroused his suspicious OF
unusual object
The planet IL now in Aquarius IN
position marked on Figure III
sust a little too faint 70 be seen :,
the naked eye, Very little optical
sistance ia sufficient TO show II,
appearance In small instrument
ike that Of stars. Az u h. t,,st .
OF the faint star in Aausrius mari
on me map. the planet should
easily found. There are no starn in
vicinity to confuse with N. There ii
faint star little southeatit Of the
on the map and quite c,ose to It.
map OF the fainter stars In this sect
VIII be printed next month.
SAMUEL q. BARTON
lhSAkRAS. =.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

representing completeness. It thus be.
came fixed idea that there were rc
more planets. and even after the in,
vention Of the telescope had mad
visible great numbers of stars whict
were not visible before few IL any sne
gested that there might be planet
which had not yet been seen.
On March Is. 1881. Herschel while eE
Amining celestial objects with a seven
inch refleettng Telescope noted some
thing peculiar about one Of the star
which he saw. 1t looked somewhat diff
ferent to him from the ordinary stars
1t looked a little larger and less bril-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

totall- eoiipscd. About a sixteenth
of the moons diameter will not lie
within the shadow. Tho conditions of
the eclipse are shown in Figure :.
The moon moving eastward first
comes into -ontact with the earth's
shadow in the position l.. the contact
occurring on the northeastern part OF
the moon. This contact occurs at
4sN Eastern time. The middle Of the
eclipse occurs In position at 5:S<-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

On the first day of the month there
is total eclipse OF the sun. The ec-
lipse is visible only in the southern
parts of South America and on ocean
areas, The total eclipse begins Octo-
ber 1. s:27 a. m. Eastern standard
time. and the eclipse is last seen as
total eclipse at a:4 a. m. The eclipse
is visible as a total eclipse over a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

lisn. than star. He turned q hish
magnifyinE power on IL and watch
H. After two days he saw that IL Nj
moved a little. He announced thar
had discovered a comet Other astroI
omers received the Information al
they. too. noted the changes in Il
position Of the object. These ohserrI
tious showed that the object did n,
move In parabola. or nearly In one.
comets do. The object was found
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Where 1t Started
MISTER

MISTER
Copyright 1921 BY The wheeler syn
dtcate. Ync.)
There are two versions of the ORIGIN
Of this term as applied to men: one
states that II Is a corruption OF mas
ter" changed to correspond with
mistress" thus instead OF Master
and mistress'' of q house. we would
have Mister and mistress" Tho other
version Is that the word comes from
mystery" which formerly meant a
trade. and was spelt ''Myster"-that
is. a man who knew a trade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
THE STARRY SKIES IN OCTOBER

Until comparatively recent tires the
above mentinned nve planets were W.
only ones known. They are the only
ones plainly visible to the naked esA
These with the sun and moon mado uu
seven moving bodies. One day Of the
week was dedicated to each. Sundr 4
for the sun, Saturday for Saturn. etc.
Seven then became a sacred nuinbor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Michael Cardinal Logue, Roman
Catholic Primate of All Ireland. born
~ CarrizArt. Ireland. 81 years ago to-
day.
L. Drexef Biddle, author ex-
nlorer and lecturer. born In Philadel-
yhfa. Al years ago today.
r,r. wallace w. Atwood. president
Of Clark University. born in Shic'sp
- yesrs ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Compound has done
for me. We have
b ad six children
die almost at birth.
From one hour to
nineteen days is all
they have lived. As
! was going to have
another. l took q
dozen bottles Of pour
Vegetable Com
pound and l can say
that ID Is the great
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Recognizing the Railroads

The grouping Of the railroads of the United States
as suggested by the interstate commission,
plan proposed effort TO of the weaker
railroads of the country from fate that has already
overtaken the weakest.
That the present railroad system is inadequate to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
WHEAT DO You WANT TO KNow7

Tho Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers, free OF
charge, With accurate and authorfta-
tive answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which tnfornla-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departmental the great library
OF Congress and the many experts and
scientists IN the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFoR-
NATION BUREAU.
Frederick ]. Haskin, Director.
Washington, D. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

THE CHIEFTAlN has the best
quality Of circulation for advertisers
of any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. It consistently supports the up
building Of the state with iust regard
to every citizen. and it has the conf
dence and approval of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

or the millions of women In India
less than cnc-tenth Of one per cent
can read and write
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
JOY BROUGHT
INTO HOME
BY Lydia E. Pinl<ham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, Pa.-'T am writing TO tell
you what Lydia E Pinkham g Vegetable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
oNE YEAR AGO TODAY

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Prince of wales was welcomed In
Burmuda-
Ponsi. "the wizard of finance was
Indicted IN Boston.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-22
III 8
INDUSTRIES GAINS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The
number of persons employed in nine
major industries showed increases in
August over July, while decreases
were reported in five, according to fig
ures made public by the department
Of labor.
Iron and steel industries with 81
902 persons employed in July in
creased to 102,69S, or 40 per cent.
Manufacturers of hosiery and under
wear, who employed 26,739 in July
had $4,000 employees in August.
Mems ready made clothing en-
ployes who numbered 1888 in July
had increased to 34,313 in August.
Boots and SHOES increased from Co.
3O7 to $4,000 during the month.
The automobile industry showed
the largest decrease, dropping from
7S,90S in July to 1929 in August.
The next largest decrease was in BIZ
luminous coal mining. which dropped
to 21,415 in August from 21,754 in
July.
In eleven Of the fourteen industries
the amount of money paid to en-
ployes increased in August over the
amounts paid in July. In iron and
steel this increase was 1914 per cent;
in mems clothing, 1927 per cent; hos
iery and underwear, Il. s. per cent, and
in bituminous coal mining, 11.9 per
cent. A decrease of 81 per cent &C.
Cured in the automobile industry,
% per cent in cotton manufacturing
and 1.3 per cent in wooden manufac-
t1lra
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-22
Manufacturers Sales
Tax Proposal Not Left
In Revised Tax Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The
Smoot proposal for manufacturers
sales tax is not included in the re-
vised house tax bill as formally ap-
proved today by the senate finance
committee. Senator Penrose said
that after some discussion of the
proposal, in which treasury experts
Joined, no action was taken. Senator
Smoot reserved the right to present
the plan IN the senate.
While accepting the principle of
Senator Calder's amendment to i'm
pose a tax of $6.40 a gallon on all
alcoholic liquors Withdrawn from
bond for other than manufacturing
purposes the committee did not in
clude the text in the bill to be pre-
sented to the senate Wednesday
Chairman Penrose, said Mr. Calder,
would offer the amendment in the
senate and that practically it wolld
be a committee amendment.
Before taking it's formal vote on
the house bill as revised the commit
tee agreed to an amendment repeating
the one per cent tax on amusement
admission charges of ten cents or
less. Treasury experts estimated
that this provision would reduce gov
eminent revenues by 100000 a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-22
Condition in India
More Serious Than
At First Believed

LONDON, Sept. .2O.-Of1cial in
vestigation Of conditions in India
discloses that the situation is
more serious than was at first
believed. The military forces sent
into the troubled district of the NAL
abar coast are experiencing difficult
ties owing to the mobility Of the
rebels and the nature of the coun-
try. Formidable bands of rebels are
scattered through the hills which,
for the most part, are covered with
forests.
Two thousand rebels are said to b.
massed IN the Pandalura hills, north
east Of Calicut, where an action is
imminent and another band is en-.
deavoring to join these rebels.
Officials here hold that the in
surgents can be starved out If the
main roads are held and certain areas
are garrisoned.
A Simqa dispatch to Repter's Linn
tied says that at a council of state
held there, it was declared that the
lives and property Of non-Moslems
were unsafe except in the vicinity or
garrisons and near railways. 1t was
said the insurgents, of whom fiV~
bodies are known to exist, control
certain areas and that immediate res
establishment Of authority is Inn
possible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-22
'BORAH WILL OPPOSE
TREATY RATIFICATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o-senator
William f. Rorah will lead Repub-
lican opposition in the senate to
the Harding-Hughes peace treaty
with Germany.
After long deliberation, Senator
Borah has made up his MIND. that
because, in his opinion, it ties the
United States into the Versailles
treaty.
Senator Borah is expected to start
his fight shortly after President
Harding sends the new treaty to the
senate, which probably will be with
in a few days.
Having led the irreconcilables in
their successful fight against the
Versailles pact, Senator Borah feels
he cannot now reverse his position.
In spite of assurances by admin
istration leaders that the new treaty
will not involve the United states
in purely European affairs, senator
Borah's study Of the document has
convinced him that such entangle-
ment is inevitable.
AS pointed out last week, Senator
Borah's position, like that of other
Republicans, who will oppose the
-reaty, is based on the treaty clauses
rights it would have had under the
economic and PREPARATIONS clauses of
the Versailles treaty had it been rat
flied.
If the United States exercises in
the slightest degree the rights it
thus claims, it must take part in
administering and enforcing the rep
ara tions settlement, Senator Borah
holds. To do this, it must officially
assume membership on the repara-
tons commission. This, Senator Be-
rah feels, means that the United
States will take membership in a
super-goVernment which is lmpoS-
ing its mandates upon Germany, for
so he constructs the reparations COM
mission, with it's almost universal
powers over Germany's internal af-
fairs and her commerce. If that is
not ENHANCEMENT in strictly Euro
pean affairs, Senator Borah asks,
what is it?"
The economic clauses involve SIM
liar interference, if the new treaty
is to be carried out, Senator Borah
believes. Inevitably, he holds, the
United States will be called on to
sanction settlements and decisions
Of doubtful justice.
President Harding will send the
German treaty to the senate We'd
nesday, it was said at the White
House today. The treaty will be ac-
companied by brief note.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-22
Underwood's Selection
Pleases Senator Harris

E5RM1NGHAM Ala srr, Sept IT. G 2e
gia, who is in birmingham on a
short visit to his brother, DR.; Scale
the Democrats of the nation were
very much pleased by the selection
of Senator Oscar w. Underwood, of
Alabama, as a member of the dis
armament conference.
There is certainly not a better
party to hold that position" said Sen
ator Harris, and 1 believe that the
entire south will be pleased with
the selection. 1t was through the
efforts of the Democrats and the
western Republicans that the dis
armament conference was brought
about. President Harding did not at
first favor the conference, but 1 be-
lieve he is now working to make 1t
success.
while I do not look for complete
disarmament, I do hope that arma-
ment will be limited. The last wal
might have been avoided had not
aside from the possibility of pre-
venting war, the fact that 90 per cent
Of the taxes goes to wars, past, pres
ent and future, should cause the ma
tions to wish to limit armament"
Senator Harris said he did not be-
lieve that President Harding appoint
ed Senator Underwood on the dis
armament committee for the purpose
of taking away from him his leader
ship of the Democrats in the senate
but because the president thought
Senator Underwood most fitted for
the place.
NO state in the union has two
senators superior to Senator Under
wood and Senator Heflin." said Sena-
tor Harris.
Senator Harris said that he was
firmly Of the opinion that the real
reason the Republicans had failed
to appropriate federal aid to the com
pletion of the Muscle Shoals prof.
ect was because of it's being located
in the south.