davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Horoscope
"Tho Stars IncIIne,
But DO Not Compel"
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate-)

Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Venus rules this day with kindly in
fluences, according to astrology. while
Mercury and the Sun, also, are in
benefic aspect.
The morning is time to court favor
to push business matters and to seek
appointments.
The planetary government is especial
ly lucky for the aims and ambitions of
women, who are to receive many great
honors from nations as well as individ-
uals.
Recognition OF high achievements on
the part of one woman is to aid all. at
this timeti the seers prophesy, and
there VIII be woman appointed to a
foreign post of supreme Importance.
This should be a rarely lucky wedding
day. since 1t should bring to the bride
and bridegroom substantial favors
from relatives and friends.
Persons married under this sway
should prosper in all their ventures
and should meet with success in fl
nancial matters
Need Of a tremendous pouring out Of
money for relief work here at home is
forashadowed by the stars, which indi-
cate a disaster of some sort.
Mercury. the planet that encourages
common sense, will he often friendly
during this month and astrologers pre-.
dict that the people Will greatly bene-
fit. Even women will change their ex-
trcme modes of dress.
The sun today gives announcement
to all who occupy high position. since
the indica tions arc that they will in
cur less criticism than usual and will
achieve hiEh standards of service
Persons whose birthdate II is may ey-
pect busy year but they should he
on their guard against the temptation
toward foolish or even dangerous ro-
nance.
Children born on this day arr likely
TO be active and persevcring. These
subjects OF Gernini may be inclined to
waste their money and probably will
succeed best as employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

south point Slowly move the ho-ae-
shoe with n horizontal motion ahovo
tho mentioned one-half Of tho needle
several iimos, taking care that IL docs
not move back and forth. but in one
olre1bon from tho center Of tho needle
10 the point for tho South. Then re-
verso the process taking tho South
polarity cnd Of the magnet and 20 thru
the same process from tho conter point
oi tho needle to tho North end OF d,
RMS should r"ma Enetize tho needle 40
that it VIII be good for some time al
ing ~ is not positive that this method
VIII keep II permanently maEnetized.
q. What do tho letters $. O. S. mean
when used as a wireless siEnal?-w. r.
A a great many people take II that
the letters S. O. s. stand for Save our
souls or Save our ship" hut accord-
ing to naval authorities this abhrcvia-
tion iH used simply because Of tho
TACT that this particular combination
OF letters can he given more clearly and
other.
9 Has the production Of explosives
fallen Off this ycar7-P. NJ
A. Tho Bureau Of Mines saws that
the production OF explosives Increased
during 1920. The total excluding eN-
pnrtsl was nearly 53s 600 Oen hounds a,
Increase of 70 per cont over the nroduc-
ton Of 1912. All classes or consumers
used more explosives In 1920 than in
1879. hut the greatest increased demand
was from the coal mines
Q. What is tho length OF the seconds
pendulum for Paris7-F. I ".
A. Tho Naval Observatory rays that
the length of the seconds pendulum at
P1ria 's 9A 30 centirneters or ap.13 inches
. What was the personal appear
Hnre Of the Duke OF Wellingtnn2 WHY
was he known as the Iron Duke w.
II
\. The Duke of Wellington was dur
ing his youth referred To by his mother
as Her Ugly BOY Arthur Later I'M
Nfs he ie still described as being con
sidercd ugly, having lean body and
hawk-l like nose He was nicknnmod
The Iron Duke" fur his thoroness and
his conception OF duty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1fst-Toan OF Arc was taken prisoner
at the siege or CompicEne
1T9S-A party OF United trishmcn was
defeated near Dublin with great
slaughter.
fsts-The governor OF Illinois issued
orders for the organization OF
three regiments for service in the
war with Mexico.
nsa-Queeu Victoria and Prince Al
bert attended the opening of
new dock at Portsmouth. Eng
land
8S-American expedition in Nd
vance, and "Rescup" sailed in
search Of sir John Franklin
1E71-Petroleum became n destructive
weapon in tho hands OF the Paris
Insurgents.
1s7e-St. Patrick's cathedral New
York City, dedicated by Cardinal
MCCloskey.
1sas-Presidcnt Mckinley called for
5000 volunteers for the war with
Spain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
FASHION hint

In accordance to the re1uest of
many readers. The chieftain has re.
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pa tern
company, of New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and TO rim in
Tne Chieftain illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styles. Thees
ere OF special interest and advnntAgs
to the Nome dressmaker Order. for
these patterns may be sent direct to
Tho Chieft-'n office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern corr
pany direct to -ho person ordering
.hsm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Pueblo ALoser

Pueblo Is loser thru the departure of Miss Helen
Mason, the efficient secretary of the Young Women
Christian association Her sound business judgment and
untrinc energy have not only been adequate TO the diff
cu task of conducting the affairs of that association
successfully, but they have been also a powerful in
fuence for good in the lives of many hundred women
and girls of Pueblo and have reached out into he wider
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
TODAy'S BIRTHDAYS

Princes. Christian. daughter Of the
late Queen Victoria and aunt Of King
George V born "a years ago today.
Frederick Augustus III, who lost the
throne Of SaNony as one Of tho re-
suits OF the war. born 56 years ago to-
dav
Lord Baaverbrook British Htafep-
man. newspaper publisher and motion
picture magnste. born In New Bruins
wick, i2 years ago today
Marie Doro. well known actress and
motion picture star. born at Duncan
non, Pa, 70 years ago today.
William r. oliver. representative In
congress ot the Sixth Alabama district
horn at Eutaw. Ala. 81 years ago to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Q. why is Phoenix. Arizona, 30
named7-G. A r.
\. According IN an old legend the
phoenix was a bird which was con-
sumcd by fire and rose in youthful
freshness from its own ashes The
name seemed appropriate for Phoenix.
Arizonn. as this city was built on the
remains OF a great pre- Columbian city.
In prehistoric times, some 10000 acres
or land was cultivated by the diversion
or water thru several hundred miles or
canals.
Q. what is puna'uan family 7--F.
a. This is a term adopted into eth
noloEv and refers to a scheme Of family
life found existing IN tho Hawaiian Is
lands when they were discovered. The
relationship consists in the marriage Of
= group Of brothers 10 n group or sis
tors. each woman being the wife or all
the men and each man being the hus-
band Of all tho women.
Q. Can rema sretizc compass
needle that has weak polarity. by use
of a horseshoe Magnet. r. g.
A. Tho Photographic office Of the
Navy Department says that in remaE
netizing a compass needle you should
place the compass so that the needle
will point directly in a northern and
southern direction. Take n horseshoe
magnet and, using tho end having a
North polarity, place IT above That half
Of the needle between the center and its
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

life of the city to the benefit of its public interests in
many ways
1t is matter of sincere regret to all the supporters
of the Y W. c. A., and to the people of Pueblo gener-
ally, that Miss Mason cannot continue as citizen Of
Pueblo She has the appreciation of Pueblo people for
what she has done here and their best wishes for her
future welfare and success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tAny reader can get the
answer to any question by writ
ing The Pueblo Chicftain Infor-
nation Bureau, Frederic y.
HasLin, Director, Washington, ID.
e. This offer applies strictly to
Information. The Bureau can
not give advice on legal, medical.
and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor TO undertake cr-
hnustiyc research on any SUBJ
jcct. Write your question plain
ly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return post
age. All replies arc sent direct
TO the inquircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Changing Governments


\ perecn speaking both French and
German can soon discover for himself
that good administration Will in timo
smooth out the present irritation
against French rule. To change tho
entire machinery OF government for a
district Of such size and population r.
In itself a big task and ono which was
not made easier by the constant com
parison between the settled prc-war
administration Of France Temporal
Iily, supreme power OF government Is
vested in a commissioner and his exec
utive committee. known a. the Com
mtsaarllf general, which hav" their
headquarters Ia StraSbourE. The COM
missioner is Frenchm1u, but on the
executive committee arc found both
NHnt.aus and 1.orralucrs German
laws have now been largely replaced
hN French, although in some cases the
old codes are Etiil in force In tho
courts some difficulty wis expert
"nccd ON account Of the change OF
languages, and until recently proceed
mss in the courts and IN local govern
mcnt werc conducted IN tn" two
languages. Slowly this double lam
ruarc arrangement Is being eliminated
and now all the moro important func-
lions arc conducted in French alone
The language question has not pre-
scented as many difficulties as might
have been expected. The changing nf
street names caused a little confusion,
but both the French and German name
is generally to he found on tho corn
ers. German language papers are per-
mittcd and are stiil moro numerous
than those in French. In bookstores
one eees every Kind Of German book
for sale with the noticeable exception
n those on political or rntionalistig
themes or any subject which might he
npuUldCred propa Eanda. For the most
part tho inhabitants speak both LAM
Euares ~ German has been used IN
tho schools and for al civil functions
Tor half a century. II Is natural =, ma
if su common. But neither French nor
German is the mother tongue or tho
native Alsaiihus and Isorraiuers. who
speak a p5tois Of their own II Is a
Fnrm1r.- dinlNr'r but cannot bo said
fo ho rurc Gcrnn any more than can
Dutch or Danish.
In the elementary -rhnols French Is
now taught and used exclusively but
Iu tho higher grades German may he
tudied The French feeling that It
was advisable to change most Of the
teaching stan and scholastic system In
order TO accomplish this has been an
other cauc for discomfort Tho French
admit that the salaries paid to teach
ors arc not as high as those Maid by
Tho Germans.
In ono irgtitution the French are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
BY rredcrie ]. Haskin

Washington. u. c, May 22.-Suppose
you had been born Frenchman. sud
denly and violently converted into a
German. and then turned into a
Frenchman again. How would you
have felt about H.
That question could be answered by
many an elderly person in the Province
OF Alsace- Lorraine. which Germany
took away, from France in lS7o, and
which France has regaincd. The
French Government is now engaged in
making the regained provinces over
into a part OF France.
II the feeling Of nauonalisr were as
strong as II is supposed to he, and
sometimes becomes under the influ-
encc OF war propaganda, this change
ought TO cause much rejoicing on the
part Of some OF the inha hitants OF the
famous province and much weeping
and Enashing OF teeth on the part Of
others.
According TO American observers re
Gently returned from Europe, there Is
little OF either. The typical inhs bitant
OF Alsace-Lorraine Is a placid peasant
who cares little whether his govern
mont is French or German, who only
wants 20 he left in peace to pillow and
plant. This great emotion Of national
ism about which the diplomats and tho
newspapers make such fuss does not
mean much to him. He cares little
whether to the world at large he Is
German or a Frcnchman. But hc Ia
directly tired OF being a world prob
lem and hopes no n-sre wars will be
fought about him.
The Impressions Of an American
journalist who has jlst cornplcfcd n
walking trip through Alsace- Lorraine
throw an interesting impartial light
on these provinces. He says AlSatiaus
and Lorraincrs did not as a rule CON
slider themselves oppressed" under
German rulc nor are they now COM
pletoly satisfied with French govern
mont
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Traffic strikes to prevent reinforce
ments landing in Ireland
Area Of RGmania practically doubled
by decision Of the supreme council.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

The collectionE Of "rnascots" to guard
against any and every form of bad
luck. is said to be spreading in popu-
iarity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Tho wonderful element. radium. iF
extracted from an orc called ptf-h-
blgndg, which Cnuai.fs wholly III M
oNi1" OF the metal uranium The
radium occurs In pitch -blcndr ag mn
impurity amounting to- only ono part
by weight i'm thousand riuior p,rts
Of uranium ore. ~ &c. 'rarpr," that
is TO SAY. occurs I'M smaller prnpnr-
ton in pitch -hieude than does gold
In ordinary scH-watcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
TODAYS EVENTS

Today is tho national independence
day Of Argentina.
FrcdcrickEburE, Va. Ia to hold
Erent celebration today tn honor af Iig
25oth anniversary.
Princess Christian, eldest surviving
child Of the late Queen Victoria. cole
hratcs ner sevcnty-ffth birthday TO-
dan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality OF circulation for advertisers
of any newspaper published In Colo
rado. II consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
TO every citizen, and 1t has the conf
dence and approval of Coorado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wan,ad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Charles r. Mitchell. elected
President Of tho National City
Bank. N. Y. c.. to succeed James
a stllman. who on the eve of his
divorce trial persists in sending in
his resignation Mitchell will re-
tain his present position as presl-
, dent of the National city Company.
subsidiary Of the National City
Bank. .-..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW

WHY do fOV WNNT To NfU"
The Chieftatn Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. FREQ of
charge. with accurate and authorita-
tt7e answers to questions any and
all subjects concerning which informa-
ttcn can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
eminent departments, the great library
NJ Congress and the many experts ard
sctenttSts in the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each Inquiry. State clearly
th- Information wanted and address,
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFoRMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic J. VRskin. Director,
Washington. D. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

a DAINTY. CHARMING FROCK
Pattern 3616 is illustrated here. II
is cut in Sizes 81. SO. as. 40. a..
10 and i6 inches bust measure \
rs inch size viii require 3 = yards of
- inch material. The width Of tho
skirt at tho foot in 20 Yards. The
yoke band and cascades may be omit
ted
Embroidered crepe or duvetyr
printed EeorEcttc or crepe. tnffcta,
linen, wolfe. ponEeo. EinEham. organ
die, ctlminC and crepe do chine are
attractive for this style
4 pattern or this Illustration
mailed To any address on receipt OF
ioc in SILVER or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

chieftoin Want Ads. Bring Results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-08
COTTON GROWERS
PLAN MEET HERE
ON 0RCANIzAT|0N
Saturday Named as Date for Big
, Session When Oklahoma Cotton
Growers Hope Complete
Work in County

Circulars advertising the cotton
growers meeting to be held here
, Saturday afternoon will be distribut-
ed in every community in the coun-
ty and large number have been
sent to surrounding counties, G. l..
McNutt, field representative of the
Oklahoma Growers association, said
today.
One thousand cotton growers from
Grady and nearby counties are ex-
pected to attend the meeting here,
Mr. McNutt declares Carl Williams,
editor of the Oklahoma Farmer
Stockman, will be the principal
speaker. The address by the Oklaho-
ma City editor is scheduled to start
promptly at / o'clock, in the district
court room of the county court
house.
The plan for the election Of Of
flcers and completing the organiza-
lstion of the Oklahoma Cotton Growers
association will be discussed in de-
tail by the speaker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-08
Kerensky is Active

Paris, Mar. S.-That Alexander
Kerensky, one time dictator Of Rus
sia. will soon be In charge OF revo
lutionary operations in Russia, wai
the substance OF story printed here
today in which 1t was stated that
Kerensky has left Paris for Rus
sia to take charge Of the movement
which aims TO overthrow the red
rulers.
lie is credited with making the fol
lowing statement:
This Is the beginning OF the end
for Lenine. Within six months Rus
sia will no longer be communist
state, but republic modelled on the
American declaration. of indepen
dence.
"The movement which began Feb
ruary Is at Kronstadt is spreading
throughout Russia like a forest fire
Peasants in the Ukraine, the north
ern Caucasus, the Crlmea and in wes'
tern Siberia have revolted.
"My latest information is that Pet
rograd has been taken by revolving
red troops allied with the Kronstadt
marines. 1t was captured Saturday
night and the fighting is still going
on in the outskirts. In the south the
peasant army, 100000 strong, is
marching from Kief to Moscow, COM
manded by General Bamkhartine,
who was formerly second in COM
mand under General Wrangel.
1--WE are confident of support by
the allied governments to whom all
plans for the counter revolution were
submitted in January. Our commit
tee in Paris today cabled Washing
ton demanding the active aid Of the
American government which can
best be given in food supplies, med
icines, bandages and chemicals
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-08
SEVEN CONCRETE
BRIDGES DUE To
Be CONSTRUCTED
Commissioners to Ask Sealed Bids
on improvements; Locations
are Given; Vance Told he
Can Now Qualify

Seven concrete bridges will be con
structed in Grady county II plans
made by the board of county com
missioners in session here yesterday
afternoon are carried out.
\ Locations Of the proposed bridges
are given as follows: one-half mile
south of Rush Springs, two miles
south of Chickasha, one mile west of
Tuttle. four miles north of Chicka.
sha. three and one-haf miles north
OF Clfickasha, one-half mile east of
Chickasha, and two miles northwest
Of Agawam.
The commissioners in session here
yesterday voted to ask for sealed
bids for the construction Of these
bridges.
Monthly claims against the county
were approved and the routine busi-
ness disposed of by the board. w.
T. Cloud, county clerk, was request
ed to notify J. D. Vance, justice of
the peaee-elect, that he was entitled
to assume the duties of this office
if he so desired Judge Vance will
be asked to advise the board wheth
er Of not he desires to take the of
flee, according to Mr. Cloud.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-08
PROBERS WILL
CONTINUE SAY
STATE SOLONS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, Man. S.-The
special Investigating committee
0 fthe state house Of representa-.
tives continued its probe of state
departments today.
Additional reports are expected
from the committee soon. 1t was
the opinion of representatives
around the capitol today that the
previous reports of the probing
committee would be acted on by
the house of representatives at
its sessions Wednesday. Some,
however, were of the opinion
that action on these reports
would not be taken before Thurs
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-08
Prominent Mason
OF State Is TO
Be Buried Today

E. H. Doyle, prominent Oklaho-
ma Mason, died Sunday, according
to a telegram received today by Eu
gene Hamilton, local attorney Fun
eral services will be conducted in
McAlester this afternoon at 2;90 o.
clock the telegram stated.
Mr.. Doyle was associated with the
late Col. e. NJ. HALEY, of McAlester
in the coal business. For several
years he was postmaster at HALEY
vile. He presided over all the grand
bodies of the York Rite OF Freema
sonry and was, for a short time
deputy in the Indian Territory for the
supreme council. A. A. S. R., South
jurisdiction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-08
Occupation Completed.
D United Press.

y United Press.
London, Mar. S.--The allied occu-
patton Of Germany City, susseldorff,
Duisburg and Ruhrort has been COM
pleted according to. unofficial re-
ports reaching here.
Messages received from Berlin
authorities said that it had been
learned that the occupation OF these
places was completed last night.
The position Of the American army
of occupation at Coblenz was OBJ
scure, but It was certain that the
Americans were to take no part in
the advance.
The plans of the allies called for
the occupation of Dusseldorf by the
French, Duisburg by the Belgians
and Ruhrort by the British. All three
of these cities are higly important
manufacturing and shipping centers.
In presenting his proposals at the
first session yesterday the German
foreign minister expressed agree
ment with Mr.. Lloyd George that
the party condemned by the peace
treaty must pay. The Germans, he
pointed ont, had made proposals to
restore the devastated area, of
France, but these had been re-
ceived with doubt.
Dr. Simons, in presenting the Ger
man viewpoint at the conference,
said that owing to the German coun
ter proposals being rejected, and be-
cause of the inability of Germany to
accept the Paris proposals, 1--WE are
under necessity of abandoning the
idea of presenting new plans today
for total provisional arrangement"
1--WE know very well that such
tremendous payments only are posi-
BILE if a large part of them are fl
nanced by a loan We, however, are
lead ITO make such a proposal only if
there is a chance of its being taken
into consideration by the allied gov
elnments. But we can make the pr)
posal only on one understanding
Upper Silesia, by virtue of the pleb-
iscite, will remain with Germany and
the restrictions imposed upon us in
the commerce of the world shall be
abolished
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-08
PACKING PLANTS
CUT WAGES SAYS
NOTICE POSTED
100000 Employees Affected by Ruling
Basic Eieht.Hour Day AboI.
ished; Cut Averages
About 12ls Per Cent
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, Mar. S.-Wages OF 100000
employees Of the big packing COM
panies were cut approximately II
IL percent today.
The basic eight hours day. which
was placed in effect during the war
was abolished. The decision affects
about 10000 employees in Chicago
and the remainder of The 100000 are
in others Of the II principal market
centers OF the country.
Notice of the reduction in wages
was posted at all packing plants to-
day Union leaders in the packing
industry are holding a meeting in
Omaha to decide on their course of
action.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-08
URGE PRESIDENT
PANAMA REFUSE
WHITE BOUNDARY
Want Prexy 10 Keep Troops N Prov
idence; Result Of Presidents
Request for Opinions Of
Hughes Ultimatum

BY United Press.
Balboa. Mar. S.-Municipal coun.
ellis throughout Panama advised
President Poras not to withdraw the
soldiers from the Province OF Coto.
nor to accept the Costa Rican boun.
dary line as drawn by Chief Justice
White of the United States.
These recommendation were made
when President Porras submitted to
the councils the ultimatum as draft
ed by Secretary of State Hughes of
the United States.