davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

another would rather be out of work altogether than to
accept any reduction from the high scales of the
period. Some of them narrow political partsans
who wish to embarrass the party in power, and others
are fanatics demagogues who would willingly wreck
the whole system of industry and in order to
get chance to test of their exravagant theories
In the end all these matters will be worked out salts
factorly for the American nation is established upon too
solid foundation to be upset by these disturbing ee-
They have the power, however, to delay the
of prosperity and it would be great help to better
business conditions if all the people could clearly
what the purposes and the motives of these contrary
minded persons of many kinds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
IN DAYS NEWS"


DR.. Richard Strauss, who is sailing
for America today. is one Of the most
eminent of living composers. His most
serious original works are Don
Quixote,'' Don Juan. and "Salomo."
tho he has been a most prolific writer
of high class music. a large part Of
his fame rests upon his interpretations
of Maxart and Wagner. Herr Strauss
is a son of famous musician of
Munich, a pupil of Hofkapcllmeister
w. Meyer OF the Munich opera and a
protege of Won Buelow. His wife.
Pauline Strauss de Alma, was long n
famous singer. For a number Of years
Herr Strauss was conductor of the
Berlin royal orchestra. Some years ago
he was sought by the Metropolitan
Opera company of New York for the
position OF director. but declined for
financial reasons. DR.. Strauss is said
to have played remarkably well at tho
age of 4, composed at 6. conducted an
orchestra at is. and at 21 succeeded
the famous Won Buelow at the head of
the Mciningen orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
Horoscope
"1Aa stars r.e,s.~
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1921
1921, by The Mcclure News

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1921
itCopyright, 1921, by The Mcclure News
| paper Snydicate.)
Venus and Saturn dominates this
day in benefic aspect and 1t should
bring many blessings to humanity, or
at least cause men and women to ap-
preciate the good things that they en-
Joy.
Tho rule Is a most auspicious one
for the projects of women. who are
public affairs after careful prepara-
ton for their large responsibility.
The seers declare that women are to
experience many dlsappotntments In
public work and vet after encounter
ing great obstacles they are to sue
for large tasks.
| This should be an auspicious we'd
ding day. Long life and great hap.
piness are indicated by the aspect OF
Venus.
Theaters will profit by this sway of
the stars which makes for the long
run of plays and a settled policy that
wins public favor.
Actresses should make the best of
tho opportunities offered today. There
Is a prognostication of the rise of new
stars who shall enjoy supreme hon.
ors.
While there are many encouraging
signs for women II is written In the
heavens that they must become Tess
vain and self-centered through severe
experience.
| Tho new era heralded with the end
ing Of the world war Is to be recogniz-
ed by sweeping changes aided through
the strong direction of benefic planets.
! The West Indies. which are to he
much disturbed, will present new pro-
blems to the United States. It is pro-
phesied. 7
Race antagonisms wrs1 come into ma :
tional notice before the new year. ow-
| ing to an unfortunate incident.
| Fame for one OF tn. oldest and most
modest Of American statesmen is pro-
phesied.
Persons whose birthdates II Is may
expect q happy and successful year,
but they must avoid new lovers and
new business enterprises.
Children born on this day are likely
to be steady xoing and industrious.
They should have the ability to win
lasting success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

mcsnors are punished by military
courts.
@ wha. kind of n snake was the
asp by means of which Cleopatra com
mitted suicide? A. Il. c.
a. 1t is thought that this snake was
the small-horncd viper.
., What book in the Bible does NOT
have the word God In Il? e l., II
A. The Book of Esther does not con-
tain the word God"
@ What is an attcstation clause?
n. T. II.
A. The clause which precedes the
signature of witnesses to document
which must have such vcrificatiou OF
signature is known as tho attestatlon
clause.
the laN one published before he died
A. W. y.
A. "Aslando: Fancies and Facts"
a volume of poems, was published on
the day of the death or Robert Brown
ing. December l.. 1889
Q. Is it true that columbus landed
somewhere else before he landed at
san salvador? l.. r. $.
| A. 1t is supposed by some that coll
umbus landed first at Cat Island. one
of the Bahamas, but san Salvador. or
watling's Island. which lies to the
east, has the better claim as the ori-
ginal landing place.
Q. What viii keep a windshield from
cloudinC or gathering mois,urer F. :.
A. The Bureau OF Standards says
that windshield may he kept clear
by wiping 1t off with n cloth inoistcu-
ed in glyccrine,
Q. What causes rus,7 r. n.
A.The Bureau of Mines says that
rusting is due to conrcnsation Of mois-
turc in the atmosphere on a cool sur
face.
Q. How long does II take to got
copyright? +. r. *.
A. The Copyright office SAYS that
II takes about two days to put through
Ia copyright In this country
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
Business Conditions Improving

1t is the general consensus. of expert opinion that
business conditions thruout the country improving
is also the fact that there considerable number
of people who do not want business conditions to i'm
prove and while these people much in the minor
y there enough Of them, and they have enough in
fluence constitute very serious obstacle the
of general prosperity.
These people do not all belong to any class.
Some of them capitalists employers of labor who
think that their selfish interests will be served by pro-
longing the period Of uncertainty and of unemploy
ment. Others are wage earners who Tor or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

i5se-George Abbot, archbishop of
Canterbury in the reigns Of James
and Charles I of England. born.
Died Aug. s. 1888.
ts1o-Duke of Ormonde. chief among
the supporters of the Stuart
cause in Ireland in the 18th CEN
tury, born in London. Died there.
July 81. 1855.
f7sl-Surrender OF CORVALLIS and the
British army at Yorktown. end
ing the war OF the American
Revolution.
1ase-Dr. Charles W. Eliot was in
augnrated president Of Harvard
University.
1s7o-The fourth national Unitaria n
conference met in New York
city.
1sse-Opening dedicatory ceremonies of
the Worlds Columbia Exposition
at Chicago.
1sss-wilIiam a. Richardson. Secre-
tary of the Treasury in Grants
cabinet, died in Washington. D..
c. Born at Tynssboro. Mass.
Nov. ?, 1921.
1eis-Prince of Wales visited Niagara
Falls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

hauled tho explosives was shattered
into atoms. while the head of its
equally dilapidated horse was picked
up on the steps of the United States
assay office.
Tho police soon had the streets
ropcd off and the scene of the crime
cleared in order that all existing clues
might be preserved for investigation.
Detectives from police headquarters
and agents from the nearby Depart
mcnt Of Justice offices. including some
Of the most expert criminologists in
tho country. were almost Immediate
ly on hand. checking up bits Of evi.
dencc. Questioning alleged witnesses
tracking various reports
Fairly intelligent descriptions Of tho
horse and wagon wcre obtained from
three persons who claimed to have
seen the vehicle ciatter into wall
street Hoof pads Of tho horse. bearing
the inscription Bison .Hoof Pad Conn
pany. Buffalo. New York" were
picked up, and from the size of these
pads the jnvestigators were able to
Judge the exact weight Of the horse
They were also able to Judge from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
THE Wall STREET MYSTERY

Department of Justice, but all were
later released for lack of sufficient
evidence. Occasionally. ono hears the
theory advanced that the whole
cannot make the police believe that.
Where" they ask you quickly. do
the sash weights At into the acct
dent theory? Why would an innocent
wagon OF T. n. T. be laden with sash
weights. which. In the explosion. scat
tered like pieces OF shrapnel among
the crowd. causing much injury?"
And the terrible sash weights are
only one item In the list of strange
evidence which seems to sustain the
theory that the explosion was planned.
THE KNOWN FACTS
The police know that on the morn
ing of September is. 1920, wagon
filled with high explosives and drawn
by an underfed horse, was driven to
Wall and Broad streots--thc heart Of
New York's financial district--and
parked in front of the United States
Assay office directly ACROSS the street
from the ]. p. Morgan bank building.
the New York Stock Exchange. The
MONDAY crowds were iilling tho mar
row streets when tho blast came.
Tho shock was so great that people
in distant Brooklyn we're frightened
and ran screaming into the streets.
You can imagine. therefore. what
havoc 1t wrought among the crowds
In Wall street. In a brief interval
seemingly only n few eeconds-1. ZOO
policemen were on the scene fighting
back the thousands of persons who
rushed forward In order that the
wounded might not be trampled upon
and that the ambulances and dead
wagons might have free way They
arrived upon a CHASTITY scene. Victims
were strewn about in all directions.
some dead. some dying. and many Huf-
fering from painful minor injuries.
The dils pidatcd vehicle which had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
Better Productive Outlook

Henry Clcws Letter:
Reports made public by tho Federal Reserve Board
show decidedly better productive outlook. Many plants
that have heretofore been running extremely short
time within weeks enlarged their activity
would that in a number Of Industries the
volume Of output has been a fraction of
caracity there is now at least SO
tiyity There has been sackenins of demand in In
makers have been subjected uncertainty
by disturbances in the cotton market
cd a slackenng OF buying demand d.
rectons condition which however Is temporary pend
arrival Of a settled condition
The growth OF trade within the past weeks
haH been decidedly encouraging especially the
that the difficulties existing certain South Amcri-
markets have been largely relieved Angus,
ings railroads. -offcially estimated are
likely we'll toward $40. 100000 satisfactory gain
above those for July. which were themselves upon a
much improved footing Many products which have
heretofore nearly unstable beginning move
Included among them OIL hamp and leather
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Fannie Hurst. who has attained Sue
cess as an author and playwright
born in St. Louis. 80 years ago today.
Brig. Con. William II. Johnston, now
on duty with the forces in Germany,
born in Cincinnati. go years ago today.
Mai. Gen. Francis ]. Herman. who
has been commanding the Philippines
Department. born at Jacksonville,
Fla. SO years ago today.
William ]. Burns. the now chief of
the United States secret service, born
In Baltimore. so years ago today.
DIR. John IT. Finley. former Commits
sioner Of Education Of New York. now
engaged in journalism. born at Grand
Ridge, rll., IS years GO today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

This is the first time we have
made a gift offer like this. 1t is
made to start the dessert season
with Jiffy-Jcll in your home.
And to remind you again how
Jiffy-Jeu excels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Federal court IN New York ruled
that Communist is subject to depor-
tation.
Verdict OF military court at Cork
that hunger striker Fitzgerald was a
suicide
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Buy from your grocer this
week six packages Jiffy-Jell.
Send us the six o Trademarks
cut from the fronts of them, and
we will send you three gifts to
surprise and delight you.
First, we will send the Initial
Mold Set shown above. Six in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
3 Gifts
This week-That Initial Mold Set and
two surprise gifts in addition

dividual dessert polds in alumni
mum, each with your initial en-
bosscd so it shows on the des-
sert.
This is the latest dessert fad.
This set where sold would cost
you rs cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

1t is we'll that the American Mining Congress is Civ
ing attention to the oil shale industry This
Colorado's big opportunity at the present time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Good roads most popular in summer, but they
pay big dividends thruout the year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

If laws unwse they should be amended Or re.
pesled. No wrong ever rghted by law breaking
Suspicion and hatred will never get any nearer
to permanent peace with Japan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Q. Who are the Civil Service Com
missioners and their political affllia-
tions? ]. II. W.
a. The present Civil Service Com
missioners are: former Governor John
H. Bartlett of New Hampshire, Re-
publican. appointed 1891: Mrs. Helen
Gardner. District OF Columbia. ap-
pointed 1920, Independent: and George
K. Wales, OF Vermont, rcappointed,
1919, Republican.
Q. What Roman used the express
sion Carthage must stand In tho
conclusion OF his speeches? T. T. 5.
A. Scipio Nasica who realized the
Importance OF Carthage to the welfare
OF Rome. parodied Cato's famous
Carthage must be destroyed and
ended his speeches in the Senate with
the sentence. Carthage must stand"
@. What are the Articles of War
A. The Articles of War arc the dis
cipiine and disciplinary procedure code
OF the United States Army. These
were copied from the English Mutiny
Act. July 30. 177s. and enlarged sept.
20. l176. The present articles. which
are practically the same rs the former
ones, were enacted April 10, 1906. 1t
is the authority under which statutory
and common-iaw crimes and misde-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Pueblo is doing spIenddly. Let's keep going in tn
direction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

We will send in addition two
other valuable gifts. We will not
announce them, for we want to
surprise you. All these three
gifts will come to you if you
send US the trademarks this
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Any reader can get the an
s.ser to any question by wr,ths
The Cliieftain Information Bn-
reau, Frederic ]. Hasktn, d.
rector, Washington. d. G. This
offer applies strictly to informA-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice ON legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t docs not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, nor to undertake cxhaus-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly nno
briefly. Give full name and ad.
dress and enclose two cents IN
stamps for return postage. Al
ropltes arc sent direct 70 tho IN
QuIroe).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
Progress Toward Flood Prevention

Because the Committee of Twelve does not parade
down Main street with brass band every time makes
move persons think, pretend to think that its
work is not being done expedtiously and well. More
just at this time, there is effort by interested
persons dscredt upon the city commissioners in
every possible way and to make the people believe that
if certain things happen in the coming city election local
conditions will be vastly improved.
The truth is that Pueblo is not only recovering from
the flood damage in astonishing manner, bnt is
making rapid and satisfactory progress toward pre-
venton of future floods Already important steps have
been taken has been told from time to time the
columns of the Cheftan and this work is being done by
experts of the highest character and ability.
For these results credit is due in large to
local business and professional who serving the
public interests without personal gain and credit is also
due to the city commissioners whose single thought
to be the public interest and who do not hesitate
to call to their aid anyone in Pueblo outside of this
city who aid them in their main purpose This is
it should be- and the people of Pueblo will make ire
mendous mistake if in the coming election they do any
thing that will result in upsetting what has already beer
accomplished that will put into less careful less hon.
est less faithful hands the direction of this work and
the spending of the large amount of money that it in
wolves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

If Senator Borah wishes to continue the with
Germany let him do it individually.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21

all be done for US by the farm bureau"
It is evident this man does not com
prehend the purpose ond object Of the
farm bureau or he would not rap it in
this way.
The farm bureau is an organization
of farmers and no one else has any
power in directing it's efforts. It is
not organized for the purpose of do
ing the thinking for any farmer or
any of it's members. 1t has never had
any such ridiculous ideas; if it ever
gets any such conception Of it's duties
it will not take long before it will
realize it's mistake. The men in ac-
tive charge of the farms, if they are
to be successful, must do their own
thinking This can never be delegat-
ed to anyone else and we should be
thankful that it cannot.
We like individuality. We favor
plans which will give the individual
every opportunity to develop his tai
ents Any form Of organization which
submerges or tends to submerge the
individual is positively harmful. The
farmer has always prided himself on
the fact that his occupation gives him
every chance to exercise his individu-
atty, to do his own thinking, and to
follow his own ideas in doing his work.
He has tried to do too much by himself
and as result has found himself un-
able to cope with organized effort. He
too frequently gets the short end of
a deal.
It is commendable that the farmer
desires to do his own thinking; to
pillow his fields, to manage his livestock
and everything that pertains to his
farm operations. The wise farmer,
of course, is alert to learning of new
things that will help him to be bet
ter farmer. He must keep his mind
open. All this he must do. He must
be ready to cooperate with his neigh
Dor in doing things impossible for the
individual to do alone. There is little
hope for the farmer who does not ap-
preciate the large opportunity of
working with his neighbors. The
community must have it's social func-
tions, its cooperative enterprises, its
laws, etc. None Of these can be ac-
complished by one person. 1t requires
many. The farmer can build a road
from his home to the public highway,
but to build public highway to town
is too large task for the individual
farmer.
The farm bureau is not organized to
do the thinking for any farmer or his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21

work; but rather to assist all the
farmers in the discharge Of their pub
lie duties, to help lay sensible plans
for carrying on work that can only be
done comparatively, and to place agri-
culture upon the same basis as other
enterprises are conducted. These
things, and many others, cannot be
accomplished by the farmer working
individually. There must be direct
ing agency and those that have seen
the necessity for such force have
organized the farmers that they may
direct their cooperative and public
affairs effectively. They have called
this organization the farm bureau.
Dairyman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
100000 Pounds of Wool Sold.

E
St. Paul, July 21.-Twelve million
pounds of wool, pooled almost entirely
through the farm bureaus of the wool
producing states, have been sod dur
ing the first six months of 1921, the
Minnesota Farm Bureau association
announced today. The announcement
was based on a report from c. j.
Fawcett, director of wool marketing
for the American Farm Bureou feder-
alton.
"In spite of adverse market condi-
tions," the farm bureau said, "the
wool pool has demonstrated the power
Of cooperative enterprises in the open
market. Because the pooled wool was
graded, collected in large quantities,
and kept constantly ready for imme-
diate use by the mills, the farm bu-
reau pool occupied strong position.
Most of the pooled wool has been sold,
and sold at full market value, be-
cause it was acceptable for immediate
manufacture, while wool held on farms
in most cases remains without at
tractive offers"
Present indications are that the
1921 pool will be even larger than last
years. Ohio has pooled more than
100000 pounds, 100000 more than
last year; Michigan expects to pool
100000 pounds, New York predicts
double the quantity of it's 1920 pool
will come in this year, and shipments
from Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Hi
nois, Wisconsin, South Dakota and
Missouri are on the way to Chicago
warehouses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
DAIRY MARKETING.
Farm Bureau Launches Statew'de
Campaign to Amalgamate SIX
Hundred CreamerleS.

r,x Rureau Launches Statewlde
Campaign to Amalgamate Six
Hundred Creameries.
St Paul, July 21.-The second state
wide cooperative marketing enter
nr;se to be started in Minnesota this
summer was launched this week IN an
;n+ens;ve drive to unite 600 co-opera-
tive creameries into powerful asso-
citation.
Every co-operative creamery in the
state is to be given an opportunity
botveen now and September to JOIN
the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association, Inc. The objects
and powers of the new ASSOCIATION VIII
ho exnlained to the directors and pa
irons of every creamery by actu'l
farmers acting under the direction OF
tho Minnesota Farm Bureau tedera-
+;on and the new marketing agency.
The organization drive has been
mapped out by A. J. Mcclure, rep
resenting the association, and py the
organization department of the farm
bureau. The state has been divided
into ~ campaign districts, and a TAR
NOR nlaced in charge of each district
with the Job of explaining the new
agency to every cooperative creamery
in the district. Meetings are oelns
-a1led by the presidents of county
~ consider Joining the association.
Shares of stock have a par value OF
s25. In order to join creamery must
take one share of stock for each 5o'-
600 pounds of butterfat handled an
nually.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
ShOrthOrn Breeders Meet.

Sh0rthorn Breeders Meet.
The Mora district Shorthorn Breed
ers' association held it's annual meet
ing at Mora last week. The following
officers and directors were elected !:
Geo. H. Chamberlain, president; Guy
L. Hardman, vice president; Edgar S.
Archer, secretary-treasurer; John Re-
buck and Clyde Lewis, directors for
two years; Guy Cole and Robert
Brown, directors for one year.
It was decided at this meeting to
have picnic at Fish lake, S miles
south of Mora, on, Saturday, August
10. All breeders and anyone inter-
ested in. promoting better Shorthorns
in Kanabec and adjoining counties are
invited to come to this picnic. A good
speaker will be there. The association
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21

nesota and county agricultural agents,
is saving money for farmers Of Ne
braska. According to the extension
news service Of the Nebraska college
of agriculture, six cents dozen, or .
total Of 1885, was the gain made by
farmers of Hamilton county by mar
keting their eggs comparatively dur
ing April and May. The county agent
and the farm bureau helped to collect
the eggs at central point and there
grading, packing and shipping them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
The Farm Bureau.

The farm bureau is misunderstood
nv some farmers. They seem to think
it is some form Of organization sepa-
rate and apart from themselves. one
farmer has said: "When the farm
bureau is fully organized and running
properly we farmers will not have to
do any thinking for ourselves or be
concerned about our work; that will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21
lis going to try and show everybody
q good time.
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
school board Of district No. 81, in the
town Of Spencer Brook, up to August
l, 1921, for stucco work and other re-
pairs on school house. Call or write
J. M. Chapman, Route 3, Princeton,
for specifications.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids if not satisfac-
tory. G. A. Peterson,
30-2c Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-21

Cooperative Egg Marketing.
Cooperative marketing of eggs,
which is being encouraged by extern
sion workers at the university of Min