davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

rs shown in the upper OF the two in
Figure Z, except that no satellites are
shown in the drawing.
Tho lower part of Figure shows
Saturn as 1t appears when its wings
are opcn widest. II is then generally
conceded to be the most interesting
object to be seen thru telescope. In
Its present state. apparently without
It's ring. Saturn Is shorn OF Its great
glory and lacks interest, except TO
those who have seen IL at other times.
There II a brighter belt at the cqua-
tor and certain poorly defined spots.
but no conspicuous details. Not only
has the ring vanished but its light Is
lost and the planet is only about half
a. bright as when the ring Is in good
view. The magnitude at this time Is
OF a; its opposition. In 1915 its mag
nitudc was 0.2, TIE difference being
due to the position of the ring. At
present Venus. with its narrow crcs-
cent. Is much more interesting to the
ordinary person than is Saturn.
Although Venus comes closer TO the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

exhibits merely a narrow crescent. so
that but little OF the surface OF Venus
Is seen even under thtsc poor condi-
t!ons. Certain markings or shadings
have been asserted to exist, but their
existence has not been proved. When
the planet passd between US and tho
sun. as 1t did in 1874 and iss.. there
was definite evidence that IL was sur
rounded by n dense atmosphere. Hence
we probably cannot see any definite
markings on the surface We cannot
determine the period OF rotation of the
planet. Some have claimed that the
vague markings which they saw indl-
Gated rotation in "a little less than a
day. Others claim the period is the
same as that OF its revolution about
the sun, or rs days. SO that 1t keeps
the same face toward the sun Mt all
times. just as the moon keeps the same
say at present that We know nothing
positively either about the surface de-
tails or the period OF rotation of the
planet
Again as Venus has no satellites, its
mass cannot bc determined with the
same accuracy as is possible in the
case OF planets which have satellites.
As seen In a telescope the planet ap-
pears simply as brilliant object.
csting details which some planets
show. The more remote and less
brilliant planets yield us more inofrma-
ton than Venus. The atmosphere of
Venus and its size make II more like
the earth than any other planet, and
conditions on the planet are probably
nearer like those on tho earth than
those of any other planet.
SAMUEL G.. BARTON. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

This music which was prepared
especially for funeral service of popes
is among the most beautiful and i'm
prcssivc compositions ever written
for Gregoriln choir. II will be
sung by the Gregorian choral society
OF St Mary's seminary.
a manuscript copy of the music.
believed to be the first which has
ever found its way out of the vatican.
arrived In Baltimore early last week
Some time ago when the cardinal was
very III. the subject of Gregurian
music, which the late prelate loved.
was being discussed with the apos-
tolic delegate in Washington.
Thon came the suggestion that
Rome be asked IL a copy OF the papaI
funeral music could be sent to Baiti-
more.
This request was transmitted at
the time and Pope Benedict ordered
chapel, OF whom the music is the ex-
elusive property. to have n manu-
script copy made and sent to the
Very Rev. II. II. Dyer, president St
Mary's seminary and president of the
socicty of st. Gregory in America.
With the arrival of the music just
before tho cardinals death q small
group OF the late prclatc's personal
friends were asked TO finance the
printing of the music for the choir.
The cardinals body will rest for
he last time tomorrow night on Ms
lwn bed In his room at the archie
copal residence, watched over by
bcciai guards OF Christian brothers.
arly Monday morning. it will be re-
lpvcd without especial ceremony. to
ho cathedral where II will lie in
tie until the funeral Thursday.
The body will be placed in position
st outside the sanctuary at the side
the central aisle. before the first
Iuiem mass at 10 o'clock. which
% he for children of the arch
ipcese. The guard of honor, con-
iatinE of $40 men, will be maintain
. from $ o'clock Monday morning
l'ii o'clock Thursday morning. 1t
-' o. oNHn~e1 hourly and will con-
sist of twelve men at time, one
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
THE STARRY SKIES IN APRIL
By Professor Barton of the University Pennsylvania

This is one of the two eclipse
periods of the year. The first eclipse
of the sun on April Z. The eclipse has
no great interest for us, since no part
of the eclipse can be seen from any
part of the United States. The narrow
path in which the eclipse is annular-
that Is, where the moon appears as a
black disc on the face of the sun and
with a ring of the sun about titles
over the North Atlantic and Arctic
oceans. Western Asia, Europe, North
ern Africa and Greenland will see the
eclipse as partial.
The second eclipse also occurs this
month. On April %, In the early morn
ing hours-that is after the night of
April 81, there will be a total eclipse
of the moon. The earth casts u great
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Venus is still visible, but low in the
west, On last January 9 those who
had clear weather had the pleasure of
seeing three planets. Venus, Mars and
Uranus. at the same time in the field
of small telescope. Since then Venus
and Mars separated, until they were
about IL degrees from each other. Then
they began to approach each other
again until now on April they pass
again, but on this occasion they will
not be close when they pass. On
April % Venus passes the sun and
thereafter is n morning star. 1t has
been an evening star since July 3, 1920.
Jupiter and Saturn being among the
outer planets, change their positions
slowly. Their positions are marked on
Figure 1. On April 10 the plane of the
rings of Saturn passes through the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

nifty should prevail in the senate
The governor has bunch OF good
leaders on the outside. They are.
Fred Carol. Frank Howbert and
George Dollison. II they were on
the floor of the senate. they would
have Cooley down and out in ten
minutes
They frame a parliamentary move:
have the stage all set and before 10
Cooley throws IA wrench in ia wrench
no one has ever seen beforc) and
ZIP goes -,he program. The gov
crnors managers stand outside and
swear.
The governor said today that no
was sure the confirmation would go
thru Tuesday.
In discussing the situation Senator
Peterson said:
In some ways the situation ~
pltiful. in others IL Is iiughable. 1
am voting with the governor because
the people chose him as governor ~
this state. and he should have tho
right TO name whom he plcascs as a
member Of the land board. The
people hold him responsible for his
administration. I am not taking any
part In the leadership OF the fight
no. and don't intend to. Mr. Vivian
helped the city OF Pueblo In tho
y. .son farm matter and there are lots
OF people down there who want him
10 have this place. l feel. tho. that
II he should whip the governor In
this fight II would show that he IL u
bigger man In the party than Cover
nor Shoup and this should not ho
demonstrated. realize 1 am voting
against Mr.. Vivian. who has don.
much for Pueblo. but feel | should
be voting for the governor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

conical shadow in the direction opposite
to the sun. In Figure we show the
circular section OF this cone $4,000 miles
in diameter in the place where the
moon crosses 1t and the moons rela-
tive path in crossing IL. The impor-
tant times OF the eclipse are the time
when the moon Tirs; comes into con-
tact with the shadow shown In POSI-
tlon / of Figure .; the time when the
moon is wholly within the shadow.
which is the time of the beginning of
the eclipse as total. shown in position
.: the time OF the middle OF the eclipse.
which is l:A A. NJ. Central Standard
time: the time when the moon first
leaves the shadow and the total phase
OF the eclipse ends, in position J.
and the time when tho moon leaves the
shadow altogether. marking the end OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Hays to Give Preference
to Ex-Service Men

Washington. d. C. March 2s.-Pro-
mise that hc would observe the spirit
as well as tho letter OF the law giving
preference to former service men In
the postal service. was given by POST
master General VIII II. Hays today to
n committee OF the American legion.
The legion committee consisting Of
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tnry OF the navy: Thomas w. Miller.
allen property custodian and r. John
Markcy of Frederick. Maryland. laid
before the postmaster general several
specific cases OF alleged discrimination
against former service men.
Mr.. Hays promised TO have the cases
Investigated Immediately.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

for the rings moving at the rate OF six
miles per second to move thru a space
equal to the suns diameter. Ss. 600
miles. At this time the only part of
the rings illuminated by the sun is tho
edge. The rings are so thin that this
light is not sufficient to render the
ring visible. except in the very largest
telescope. There the presence OF the
ring is manifested by the appearance
of very slender ond faint line of light
passing thru the planet Itself like
needle, AS the rings and the brighter
of Its ten satellites lie Ia the same
plane. the plane of Saturns equator.
these satellites appear too along tho
line OF light. The shadow of the ring
appears on tho planet AZ narrow
black line The appearance Is about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
PREPARATIONS COMPLETEDFOR
CARDINAL GIBBONS FUNERAL

Baltimore. Md, March 26.-At the
funeral services for Cardinal Gibbons
next Thursday In the Catholic cath
cdral there viii be sung music heard
only before the funeral OF sovereign
rulers OF the Catholic church In the
Sistinc chapel in Rome. The manu-
script never before has left the va
tIcan.
Just before the body is laid to rest
in the crypt beneath the cathedral
altar and the distinguished assemh-
laEe stands with bowed heads. this
solemn Gregorian chant will be sung
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

the eclipse in position I. Due to tho
OF light by tho earth's at
mosphcre the shadow is not absolutely
black. SO that the moon does not
wholly disappear. even when In the
shadow. Its disc can be clearly seen
shining with peculiar reddish tingc
in most total coiipscs. As in this
eclipse the moon does not pass close
to the ccutcr of tho shadow, there
should be considerable brightness to
the cclipsed moon. Such an eclipse has
but little scientific importance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

from each of twelve big Catholic lay
mems organizations.
Bishop owen Il. Corrigan was con-
firmcd. as administrator of the arch
diocese. by MonsiEnor John Bonzano.
apostolic delegate to the United
States today and Immediately as
sumcd charge OF the Clerical affairs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Eads Notes

Special to The ch!of,ain.
Eads. Colo. March 22.-The county
orotoricnl contest was held In the Eads
High school auditorium March 10. stu
dents from seven schools competed in
this contest, but Raymond Hicks u
freshman OF the local school, carried
on the honors for Eads by winning first
on the subject immigration. This
entities him to attend the state con-
test In Denver March y. Patrons OF
the district are much gratified that
Raymond was the successful contest
ant as some of his opponents displayed
considerable talent in oratory.
Under the able direction OF Supt,
G. w. Bowling. the local school has
been doing some good work. The girls
of the Domestic Science department
recently held n cooked food sale which
nct,cd them about sJ5. Many favor
able comments were heard on the quail
ity OF the food.
Tho officials of tho Eads State bank
have about completed arrangements
bank building on Main street and con-
struction work viii begin in the near
future.
Tho local chapter OF the Eastern
Star were favored at their regular
meeting Friday night 10y the presence
OF Mrs. Barney. the Grand Worthy
Matron.
An cnterprising merchant of Wiley,
Colo, has been making scrni-monthly
trips by auto truck thru tho farming
communities OF this vicinity. deliver
ing groceries and buying butter. egg,
and other farm produce of the farm.
Cr..
The odd Fellows will take n class
Of seven second degree candidates to
Ordway, Colo, Friday night where tho
third degree will be conferred upoi
them by the Ordway I. q. q. f..
Tho recent shooting OF some live
stock has been reported in this vicin-
lily. II is not known whether tho
shooting was intentional or due to
careless hunters.
Jno. Poor and his three brothers re-
turned here and purchased farm in
the Kansas valley neighborhood. south.
east of Eads. They did not find bet
ter place than Colorado SO wandered
back to good old kiowa county.
Chieftain want ads. bring results
Phone 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Figure Q. Total eclipse of the April %, 1921.
l. Eclipse begins 1908 A. NJ
T'talty begins 1:23
g. Totalty ends 2:05
l. Eclipse ends 1926.
Time An hour Time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Figure 3. The rings of Saturn ~
seen now and as seen when widely
opened.

earth than any of the other principal
planets, and to us is the brightest of
all. our knowledge of the conditions of
the planet are not complete as IN
the case OF most Of the other planets.
when Venus is close TO us, now. IT II
in almost the same direction as the
sun. and is thus nearly Invisible in
the suns rays. At this time. also, IL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Jno. Poor and his three brothers re-
turned here and purchased a farm in
the Kansas valley ncighborhood. south.
east of Eads. They did not find bet
ter place than Colorado SO wandered
back to good old kiowa county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

The officials of the Eads State bank
have about completed arrangements
for tho erection of new two-story
bank building on Main street and con-
struction work viii begin in the near
future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

The local chapter OF the Eastern
Star were favored at their regular
meeting Friday night by the presence
OF Mrs. Barney, the Grand Worthy
Matron.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Tho recent shooting OF some live
stock has been reported in this vicin-
ity. II is not known whether tho
shooting was intentional or due to
careless hunters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Chieftain want ads. bring results
Phone 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

The odd Fellows will take n class
Of seven second degree candidates to
Ordwny, Colo. Friday night where tho
third degree will be conferred upoi
them by the Ordway I. O. q. f..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30

Although less cream has been re-
ceiyed at the creameries, the mar
ket is not quite so firm, due to a
large quantity of understanding but
ter reaching the market. Considera-
BILE butter of the finer qualities is
being withdrawn from storage to
meet the demand for top quality.
Two shipments Of Danish butter
are reported, one small one and the
second a larger shipment. Danish
butter is usually of very fine quail
ity.. Better care of the cream on the
farm and more frequent marketing
will tend greatly to improve the
quality of the American product.
Egg receipts are lighter, which is
natural at this season, and there has
beeen an advance in the paying prices
throughout the producing sections.
Receipts of poultry have been am
ple for current requirements, and the
market is closing a little easier. 1t
is reported there is large crop Ct
chickens in the county and even
marketing advised.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT OLD
PARIS FRIENDS

Writing to THE NEWS from Het-
finger, North Dakota, where he has
been a resident for many years, Den
mis- Melary, formerly of Paris, asks
Tor copies of the paper, and incl
dentally asks regarding many friends
OF his boyhood days. Mr.. Melary will
likely be remembered by the older
residents of Paris. His letter, in
part, follows:
Il am asking for copies of a good
Paris paper of di different dates, as 1
would like to hear something of the
old town where lived so long many
years ago.
Il was born and raised about a
mile north of Paris, on what was then
called the old Brooks farm. Imagine
my great desire to see old Paris
again, not SO much to see Paris as to
see some of my old-time friends. I
wonder how many of them are left
in the old town now. I have not
heard of Paris nor from anyone there
for over thirty years, so don't know
WIN " Wl1IC W, i dill
ing this way to get some of them to
correspond with me, if there are any
of them left there.
among those I we'll remember
were the COnnelleys, the Gains, and
the Fitzgeralds, all of whom lived in
old Cottontown, and many others
who lived in the town Of
Paris proper. I often think
of our boyhood days, how we
used to like to go to the old school.
We wouldn't go across the street to
see some great trotting horses go
around the track, nor take in ball
game, nor go swimming in old Stoner
creek, nothing but study, study, all
the time.
well, please publish this letter,
and it may be the means Of getting
some of my old boyhood friends to
write to me. 1 certainly would like
to hear from dear old friends Of the
long ago, if they would care to write
to me.
Every Truly,
DENNIS MELARY."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
Peroxide Good Remedy.

For a painful liberated tooth use
peroxide, either full strength or dilut'
ed one-half with warm (not hOt) wa
ter Nothing will relieve more quickly
and it will cleanse the mouth and
sweeten the breath. It is used Tor
sore throat as well as for sores OF
all kinds. as it is antiseptic and one
of the safest and cheapest germicides
known. If it seems to make the gums
q little sensitive after using, rinse the
mouth with a weak solution Of baking
soda. Z. Ii
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO
SELLS WELL

Central Kentucky tobacco growers
will be greatly encouraged to learn
of the good prices received for the
leaf at the several sales centers open
ed in North Carolina the past week,
which showed the upward tendency
of the leaf market.
At Durham good tobacco sold at
40 cents a pound and some of it went
above that figure. At Winston-Sa-
lem an average of Is cents pound
was realized, and some of the better
grades went as high as IS cents and
81 per pound. Pinetops reports an
average of over 26 cents, while at
Smithfield the average better grades
made a crop average of II cents a
pound.
Fuqua Springs reports an average
of 80 cents on about 100000 pounds
disposed of at that market.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
Tennis In Ancient Days.

Henry VII was a special devotee q
tennis, and had a court built for HIM
self at Windsor, whilst Henry VIII 1t
was who built the famous court at
Hampton court, where it may be seen
to this day. Tennis was indeed ever
a game Of kings and princes. Kings
Of England and kings of France Wed
with one another in their devotion to
it, whilst the courts Of both countries
followed the royal lead. The faithful
Pepys is peculiarly faithful in his ref
erences to tennis. ..-.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
Mending.

Electricians sticky black tape is e4-
cellent for mending breaks in pipes or
bowls. If the weak spot is in a pipe,
wrap the tape around it tightly, leav-
ing a generous amount ON each side.
II there is q crack In the bowl, run
the tape along the crack.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30

The Scandal Sheet from the Big
City wins the Limburger Cheese Med
al for Offensiveness. Its many COL
umns Of Nauseating Details Of Scan
DIAL and Crime make it Unfit for De-
cent Homes. Garry it out and Throw
1t In the Garbage Can before the Chill
dren zee the Filthy Sheet
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
Etiquetts for the Visitor.

II you are company In a house, and
the tabiecleth with 2 spot On itfh
placed on the table ! second time.
lake theshint 4ats tim41pr yen b .gs
home.-Atchison Globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
ASPIRIN F."
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
"'Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions.
Take no chances with substitutes.
If you see the Bayer Cross on tab
lets you can take them without
fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoaceticidester Of Salicylicacid.
(adv)
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
SUM LANDS SCHIFF
INTO FIGHT DISCARD

Kid Sum disposed OF another
claimant for the Delaware bantam
weight championship when he beat
Sammy Schiff all the way in the
windup of the second show of the
Delaware A c. last night. Although
Sum delivered and landed the more
blows the bout was fast throughout
with Schif displaying wonderful
shock absorbing ability. He man
aged to stay the limit through his
knowledge of the ring.
frankie Ketchen and Battling
Leonard mixed things in the semi
and at the end Of the sixth round
neither had scored a decided ad-
vantage.
The preliminaries were all fast,
the main bout between Paddy Muir
ply and Danny Kramer being the
feature. Murphy proved that he was
Kramer's master at all stages of
the bout
How the bouts went:
Windup-Kid Sum beat Sammy
Schiff.
Semi-windup - frankie KetcheT
drew with Battling Leonard.
Preliminaries-Paddy Murphy out
classed Danny Kramer.
Jimmy Connor and Tommy Kill
rain, draw.
Billy Burg stopped Kid Snow. two
rounds
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
De-Lank Bright Ones
BY THE MISSING LINK

McCaulley has been training out
daily to stage a come back Don't
wear an overcoat this time. Freddy.
James Lyons. the local plumber,
has been leaving us kind of early
now days Who is she few clothes?
Say fellows, Pierson has got fly
paper beat a mile.
Koke King was seen out at the
Rodney reservoir with a girl We
thought you were six-foot-two
Koke.
Murray might be wearing out
Monroe street but Cecchi is wearing
out a pair Of steps
What's a matter Darrell, haven't
you got car fare7
Buggy TO hire-communicate with
Harry Carney (alias Gasoline Gus.).
Some one said that Handy was go
ing back to Scotland when he
bought that Jazz suit
No, Mcdonnell, won't blow dog
in the smokes face.
Listen girls, we got nice bunch
OF bachelors around here. Come
around and get acquainted with
Andy. Jay, Squansig, or Skinny.
Don't forget the moonlight. Cecchi
wants to bet that he will be up on
top deck. Where will you be Teddy?