davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Horoscope
"The Stars Incline.
But DO Not Compel"
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1921
3ut DO Not Compel"

SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1821
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Early today friendly stars hold
sway, but later the influences are not
fortunate. according to astroloGy
While Mercury. Jupiter and the Sun
are in benefic aspect Mars and
Uranus are strongly adverse.
1t is sway under which to make
all important business deals during
the morning.
Advertising and publicity of every
sort is we'll directed before noon, but
later it may. not be successful and
may be even detrimental since the
Judgment is likely to be severely an
tagonistic to printed statements.
Judges and lawyers of every rank
should make the best of the time be-
fore noon today, for disappointments
may be expected later.
Mars is in forbidding sway that
threatens harmony and friendliness.
The rule is not favorably to domestic
happiness
There is a probability that decep-
ton may be made easy at this time
and intrigue and indirection are
prognosticated among persons of
many interests.
The birthrate is to decrease during
the coming year. except among allen
races. the seers declare
Failing wages will cause unusual
difficulty in a Western city before
the end of April, it is prophesied.
Again a return to more conventional
and less immodest modes Of dress is
indicated by the stars.
Agitation concerning religious mat
ters is foreshadowed and there may
be many revivals and awakenings of
interest in church affairs during the
next few months.
The power of thought Is to be rec
ognized in new ways in the next year.
when discoveries will be made that
introduce strange ways of communi-
cation.
Persons whose birthdate it is win
have an active year in business and
social affairs. Speculation will be
temptation but should be avoided.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be quick tempered and self
willed. They are usually very Sue
cessful. for they have the force to
project themselves rapidly along any
line of work they choose to follow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
IN DAYS NEWS"

DR.. Robinson G. Jones, who haS been
honorcd with election to the presidency
of the department OF supcrintendencc
of tho National Education a.-ocia-
ton. is widely known in educational
circles. his practical work as "A super
intcndcnt and his authorship OF sew
eral standard textbooks having com
tho profession. DR.. Jones is fifty years
old and native OF Kansas city. His
practical training WAS received at tho
Ohio Central Normal school and at
Ohio Northern university. After grad
uatinS from the last-namcd institution
In 1884 hc spent nearly 20 years as a
school superintendent in various towns
OF Illinois. In 1913 he was called to
Rockford. ILL.,, where he established \
reputation for efficiency and admins
trativc ability which led a few years
Later to his present post as head OF
tho public school system OF Cleveland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

Q. Has Abraham Lincoln any liv-
Ing grandchildren? e. NJ. b.
A. Abraham Lincoln's son. Robert
Todd Lincoln. has one daughter. Mrs.
Frank Edward Johnson. She has two
children by former marriage to n
Mr.. Beckwith.
Q. | would like to know II tho hill
on which Christ was crucificd can be
Identified. G.. NJ. N.
A. A hill which is supposed to be
that on which tho Saviour died and
which is called Calvary is outside the
Damascus Gate on the north side OF
the City of Jerusalem
Q. How Is the length OF the stan
dard metro determined? T.. J. +.
A. The standard meter is deter
mined by the distance between two
lines on a certain platinum bar kept
in Paris. when this bar is at degrees
c. or 32 degrees T.. Copies OF this Par
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get tho a..
sWer to any question by writing
The Pueblo Chicftain InformauoA
Bureau, Frederic j. Has:in. Di-
rector, Warrington. d. O. This
Offer a1plies strictly 70 tnfornA-
ton. The bureau cannot give I'D.
vice on legal, medical and nnaA.
c1al matters. 1t does not attemps
TO N'ttlc domestic troubles, nor TO
undertake exhaustive research o.
any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give fun
name and address and encaooo
two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent ~.
rect to tho inquire1.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers, The chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have mads ar
rangements with the Beauty Pa tern
company. of New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to ran in
Tho Chieftain illustrations of the lat-
est and most convenient styles. Thess
are of special interest and advantage
to tho home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct t.
The Chieftain office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern con-
p,.ny dirsct to the per3ou oedsfina
thVn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Annette Abbott ADAMS. assistant at
torncy general of the U. s. born at
Frattville, Calf. ~ years ago today.
Rt Rev. Joseph Schrcmbs. bishop Of
tho Catholic diocese OF Toledo. O., born
In Bavaria, S. years ago today.
Daniel w. Hoan. the Socialist mayor
OF Milwaukee, born at waukcsha, Wis,
70 years ago today.
Joseph $. Frclinghuysep, senior
United States senator from New Jer-
sey. born at Raritan, n. J.. 50 years
ago today.
Adolph s. Ochs. one OF the foremost
American ncwepapcr publishers. born
in Cincinnati. 63 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
WHAT no YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers, free OF
charge with accurate and authortta-
tive answers to questions on any and
al, subjects concerning which informa- :
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments. the great library
Of Congress and the many experts ard
scientists in the govcrnment service.
Two cents In postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
tho Information wanted and address,
TIE PUEBLO CHIEF-TAIN INFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic }. Hsakis. Director.
Warrington. ID. 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

BEST WEAK
Pattern 3555 is here illustrated. 1t
is cut in Sizes: S. 10. IL and IA year
A IL year size will require as yards
of 36-inch material.
Batistc, voile, embroiderics. net. silk,
lawn. poplin, linen. crepe and crepe
dc chine could be used for this de-
sign. The sieve may be in wrist or
elbow length. The flounccs may bo
omitted.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF l0c in
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

i5es-Sir students were expelled from
oxford university for having en-
braccd Mcthodism.
1sa,-Nartin Van Buren, rcrgncd the
govornorship OF New York.
Is5t-Iiilary \. Herbert. secretary OF
tho navy during the second
Cleveland administration. born at
Iaurcnsvillc, 5. c. Died at Tam
pa, Fla, March 6, 1913.
18s.-t;corSc Peabody, the American
phiianthropist, presented $780,
coo for dwellings for tho poor OF
London.
fs71-Tho reading rooms OF the Gin
cinuati public library were first
opened on sunday.
lSs@-Tho authorities OF Cam bridge
university refused to consider tho
question of comforting degrees
upon women.
1sf--Tho federal government began a
suit against the sugar trust.
1oio-T-hc first death in New York City
from sleeping sickness occurred,
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Senator Lodge offered new compro-
misc reservation on Article X.
Several hundred Japanese reported
massacred by bolshcviki in Siberia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
sELF-DETERMINATIoN

Her Mother: What's the matter
between you and Ferdlnand7 I
thought you had him perfectly
trained.
Mrs. Turnlngworm: ! thought 90
too. But as soon ~ had him recon-
cIIed to doing all the housework he
Joined tho domestic servants' union
and now ! can't do thing with him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

THE CHIEFTAIN 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 just regard
to every citizen. and 1t has the conf-
dence and approval of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
DON'T FUSS WITH !
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
Of mustard. -four and water when YOU
can easily relieve pain. soreness or stiff.
ness with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Mustcrole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia,
headache, congestion, plcurisy. rheuma
tism. lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest Gt often prevents pneumonia.
35c & Csc lars. hospital size $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
FALL LISTS VALUE
 OF PUBLIC LANDS
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 6.-An untapped wealth estimated at minimum of one hundred and fifty billions of dol lars is contained in the more than 4O0,000,000 acres of land still held in the public domain, Secretary Fall of the interior department says in his first annual report, made public to- day.
 Coal and oil form the bulk of this wealth, the total coal deposits being estimated at 110,0O0,000,00 tons and the oil deposits at 1925, 100000 bar rels with an additional 50,000,00O, ,0O0 barrels of shale oil
 From the development of these re- sources the federal government, Sec retary Fall says, would realize by way of royalties, rentals, etc, total of S12,387 ,50O,O00.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
BODIES OF TRAIN
 VICTIMS CHARRED
ttsy the Assocrated Press)

Philadelphia, Dee. 6.-Twenty- three victims of the head on collision between two fast passenger trains on the Philadelphia & Reading near Bryn Athyn had been accounted for this morning. With enc or two ex- captions, definite identification is i'm possible on account of the charred con- dition of the bodies.
 The cut in which the ghastly wreck occurred is near a sharp curve, and it's steep walls obscured the view for engineers on both trains. The south bound train, carrying mail, makes no stops at Southampton and Bryn Athyn, and the outbound train usual ly waits on siding for it to pass. Its engineer is said to have waited 10 minutes and then to have proceeded when he mistook a local train for the southbound. Spectators standing on the sides of the cut were forced to stand helpless while the victims en- meshed in the wreckage below. shriek- ed as the flames reached their bodies
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
ANNOUNCE ROUNDS
 OF TAX COLLECTOR

Collection of 1921 personal and realty taxes and also improvement taxes for the Vilonia, Damascus and Palarm road districts will be start ed by Sheriff and Collector W. M Brady at Greenbrier on January It and will be concluded at the court house April 10. Sheriff Brady's schedule of appointments IS as fol lows:
 Hardin Township Greenbrier, Mon day. January 16; California Town ship-Guy, Tuesday, January IT, un- til noon Wednesday; Walker Town charlottesville Church, Thursday January 19; Union Township-Bono Friday, January 20; Clifton Town ship-Wooster, Saturday, January Fl until noon; Enola Township-Enola Monday, January 23; Mt. Vernon Township-Mt. Vernon, Tuesday, Jan uary "A; Mountain Township - Beckett Schoolhouse, Wednesday, Jan- uary 25; Benton Township-Enders Thursday, January 26; Matthews Township-Ingram Springs, Friday January 27; East Fork Township Spring Hill, January 2S, to p. m.; Harve Township-Holland, Monday January 30; NewtonTownship-Nay- Tor, Tuesday, January 31; Bristol Township-Bristol, Wednesday, Feb ruary 1 Cypress Township-Cypress Valley Church, Thursday, February ? Vilonia, Friday, 3, until noon; Palarm Township-Rocky Point, Monday February 6; Wilson Township - Bridge Creek Schoolhouse, Tuesday February ', Cato, Wednesday, Feb ruary 8, until noon; Pierce Creek Township-Chadwick, Thursday, Feb ruary g, until 1 o'clock; Danley Town ship-Mayflower, Friday, February 10; Benedict Township-Providence Saturday, February II; Eagle Town ship-Roden's Mill, Monday, February 13; Pine Mountain Township-Barley Schoolhouse, Tuesday, February 14; Cadron Township-Conway, first ward, February 15, at Light Plant ; third ward, February 16, at Nor
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL"

Unquestfonably one of the greatest motion pictures produced in decade is Cecil B. DeMille's tremendous Para mount production of "The Affairs of Anatol' which scored an emphatic hit at the Ideal theatre yesterday.
 Interpreted by an all star east in- cluding such screen celebrities as Wal lace Reid, who has the leading male role, Gloria Swanson, Paramount star who is seen as the leading woman, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels. Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley. Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kos loff, Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton and Julia Faye, this production stands on the highest plane of artistry thus far achieved by MT. DeMille. The sumptuousness of the production, it's ornate settings and wonderful gowns, not to speak of the artistry of the various character portrayals, place this Paramount picture in a class by itself. It will appear at the Ideal again tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
JUNIORS WIN FIRST
 OF HENDRIX SERIES

The first game of the inter-class basketball at Hendrix resulted in a 46 to win for the juniors over the seniors. As is usually the case, few of the stars in the freshmen and soph- omore classes reach the senior stage and as result the championship in the series each year usually goes to the underclassmen.
 The members of the juior class are Boyd and Redwine, forwards; Stroud, center; Caviness and Ross, guards; Members of the senior team are: Mil lar and T. Hays, forwards; Nunn, center; Albright and Walden, guards. The juniors stand a good show to win several places on the first squad, as Boyd, Redwine and Caviness play a high grade game of basketball. The former two men come from Leslie, whose high school team won the high
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
ASK TEACHERS FILL
 OUT U. s. QUIZ SHEET

To the teachers of Faulkner County:
 We have mailed each of you a questionnaire for you to fill out and mail to the Commission of Education, Washington, D. C. Fill this out at once; by doing so help raise Arkan- sas from the forty-sixth place in the ranking of the state and raise Faulk- ner county from sixty-second place in the 75 counties of Arkansas.
 We are counting on each of you to do this propmtly. Study the question naire carefully and fill it out accurate ly. Give Faulkner county the boost she deserves. Yours truly,
 A. A. Parsons, Jr., Supt. Conway, December ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
CIRCUIT COURT.

Petition for judgment in the amount of $557.46 with interest from October IS, the alleged date of its maturity, is asked the Scott-Mayer Commission Company i'll complaint fled in circuit court against Lyons Brothers.
 Suit to recover approximately $7O0, alleged due as the unpaid balance on a plano purchased from the plaintiffs has been filed in circuit court by the Anderson Powell Music Company against w. A. Cochran. The com pjaint lists the amounts credited to the defendant on the purchase price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
NEGRO SCHOOL DESK FUND.

J. L. Bowers, principal of the negro public school, reported today that the subscriptions for the purchase of desks for the school had reached S15O.05, including a donation of S10 by the Farmers State Bank, which had not been previously reported. He says the Commercial Club will prob ably be requested to assist in secur- ing the balance necessary to purchase the desks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
CENTRAL WHO'S WHO."

The annual who's who" election will be held at Central College tomor- row afternoon, it was announced to- day. The names of those chosen Tor Tor the various places of distinction will he nublished in the 1922 Ark, the college annual.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06

school championship of Arkansas last year. Hays and Mum played best for the seniors.
 The class games are being played on the outdoor court while the indoor court is being remodeled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
INFANT FESTINGER.

The remains of Beuian, the four month-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Festinger, were removed to Little Rock this morning. After ser vices by Rabbi Jacks in the Jewish Temple, the body will be inferred in it's cemetery
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06

Pres. Doak S. Campbell of Central College returned this morning from Birmingham, Ala, and left at noon for Pine Bluff. A meeting of the Central trustees will be held there in connection with the state convention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06

woods grocery; second ward, Feb ruary IT to April 10, at courthouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

table and not necessarily burden our
imports and hinder our trade abroad,
frequent adjustment Will be ueCes-
sary Tor years to come. Knowing
the impossibiblity Of modification by
act of congress for any one or
score OF lines without involving "A
long array OF schedules. 1 think we
shall 20 long way toward stabili-
zatiun II there is recognition of the
tariff commissions fitness to recon-
mend changes by proclamation.
Il am sure about public opinion
fovorinE the early determination OF
our tariff policy. There have been
rcassuring signs OF business revival
from the deep slump which all the
world has been experiencing.
"Our unemployment which gave
us grave concern only few weeks
ago has grown enCouragingly less.
aud now assurances and renewed
confidence will attend the congress
sional declaration that American
industry will be held secure.
Much has been said about the
protective policy for ourselves max
Ing 1t impossible for our debtors to
discharge their obligations 10 ua
This Is a contention not now press
ing for decision. n we must choose
'NNN''h a. ffbHlf A. AIiNi's'' I't'H0T
ing for the payment OF Indebtedness,
or a people resumiug the normal
ways OF employment and carrying
| the credit, let us choose the latter.
Sometimes we appraise largest tho
human ~ most vivid IN our minds.
| We have been giving and are giving
/ now, Of our influence and appeals
| TO minimize the likelihood of war
and throw off the crushing burdens
| OF armament. II Is all very carHcst,
with a national soul impclling. But
a people unemployed and gauut with
/ hunger, face a situation quite as dis
. heartcniug as war and our greater
obligation today Is TO do the govern
Imcnts part toward resuming produc-
tivity and promoting fortunate and
remunorative employment.
Need More Than Protection.
Something more than tariff pro-
lection Is required by American agri-
culture. To the farmer has come
the earlier and the heavier burdens
Of readjustment. There Is actual
depression in our agricultural indus
try while agricultural prosperity is
absolutely essential to the general
prosperity OF the country.
Congress has sought very car.
ncstly TO provide relief. IL has
promptly given such temporary re-
lief as has been possible. but the
call is iusistcnt for the permanent
solution. II is Inevitable that large
crops lower the price and short
crops advance them. No legislation
can cure that fundamental law. But
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

MED TO others. but commended 60
them. We seek to undermine for
others no Industry by which they
subsist; we arc obligated TO permit
tho undermining OF none Of our own
which make for employment and
mal-tained activities.
Every contemplation magnifics
the difficulty OF tariff legislation but
the necessity OF the revision is mag
nifted with IL. Doubtless we are
justified In seeking a more flexible
policy than we have provided here
tofore. l hope a way will be found
to make for fleNibility and elastic
ity. so that rates may be adjusted
to meet unusual and changing con-
ditions which cannot be accurately
anticipated. know of no manner
In which to effect this flexibility
other than the extension OF the pow
ers OF tho tariff commission, no that
1t can adapt itself to a scientific and
wholly just administration OF the
law.
Il am not unmlndful Of the con-
stitutioual difficulties. These can
be met by giving authority to the
chief executive. who could proclaim
additional duties to meet conditions
which the congress may designate.
at this point, I must disavuw
any desire TO enlarge the executive 8
powers or add TO the responsibilities
Of the office They ure already too
large, If there were any other plan.
l would prefer II.
There is a manifest difference Of
opinion about the merits OF Ameri-
can valuations. Many nations have
adopted delivery valuation as the
valuation for collecting duties; that
Il, they take the cost OF the imports
delivered at the ports OF entry as the
basis for levying duty. 1t ia no rad
conditions and the disordercd state
Of money values to provide for
American valuation, hut there cam
not he ignored the danger of such
n valuation, brought TO the level OF
our own production costs. making
our tariffs prohibitive. II might do
so in many instances where imports
ought to be encouraged ! believe
congress ought well consider the de-
STABILITY OF the only promising alter
native, manly. a provision authoriz-
ing proclaimd American valuation.
under prescribed conditions, on any
given list of articles.
Should Provide for Change.
"In this proposed fleXibility au-
! thorizing increases TO meet condi-
| tions. SO likely TO change should also
| be provisions for decrease. \ rate
may be just today and entirely out
| OF proportion six months from today
II our tariffs are to be made euui.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, ,DECEMBER7 7. 1921

PEELED from others. a great volume
of uncConomic and wastcful trans.
portntion has attended. and the cost
increased accordingly The grain
milling and meat packing industries
afford ample Illustration, and the
attending concentration is readily
apparent The mennccs In conccn.
tration are not limited to the re-
tarding influences OF agriculture.
Manifcstly the conditions and terms
OF railway transportation ought not
be permitted to increase this undo
sirable tendency. We have a Just
pride In our great cities but we shall
lind greater pride In the nation
which has n larger distribution OF
it, population into the country.
where comparatively self sufficient
smaller communities may blend
agricultural and manufacturing In
tcrcsts In harmonious holpfuinpss
ana enhanced good fortune.
1T only looks to n general policy
~ transportation OF distributed IN
dustty and OF highway construction
TO encourage the spread Of our
population and restore the propor
balance between cities and country
The problem may well have your
earnest attention.
1T has been perhaps the proud
est claim of our American Civlliza-
ton that In dealing with human re-
lationships II has constantly moved
toward such Justice IN distributing
tho product OF human energy that IL
has Improved continuously the eco
nomic status OF the mass OF people
ours has been a highly productive
social organization. on the way up
from tho elemental gtnpag ,f .,,l,t Ia
we have eliminated slavery and
serfdom and are now far on the way
to the elimination OF poverty.
True, the eradication OF illiterncy
and tho diffusion OF educating man
Kind has reached stage where wc