davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Horoscope
"7he stars IneIine,
hut DO Not Compel"
SATURDAY.. JANUARY -. 49,,

Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateD
The week end with a most auspic-
ious day, according to astrology. Uran-
us. Neptune. Mars. Venus and Jupiter
arc all in bonefic aspect.
During this configuration practical
ly all important affairs of humanity
should be fortunately directed.
Especially promising is the outlook
for intellectuals of every line of
thought. SCHOLARS and scientists have
tho forecast of unusual recognition and
benefits
An the influences today should he
stimulating and enerCizins; making
for constructive activities OF every
sort
While Uranus and Neptune make for
keener vision and PERCEPTION, Mars
and Jupiter give aid in the carrying
out of big ideas.
All artistic projects should prosper,
and the seers prophesy that thru com
munity organizations the country will
make real progress in all the finer
aspects of life.
Mars gives promise to physicians and
surgeons who will attain the rcaliSs
tion OF high hopes for professional
development. Hospitals and medical
colleges will benefit from large leg
acics.
Women partskc of the good plan
ctsry influences today. and they should
push all enterprises. whether they be
social or commercial.
This is read as a happy wedding day
that promises constancy, happiness
and prosperity.
A period in which tho old custom of
holding salons or soirrcs. at which ma
tional problems are discussed by diF-
tinGuished persons is at hand and will
begin with tho now administration at
Washington, London astroloccrs pre-
dict
California and the Pacific coast
should prosper thru this new year.
Agitation concerning race questions
will take a new turn. in which better
understanding viii be reached.
Turmoil and trouble seem to he in
dicated for Denmark. for tho horoscope
of the king contains many sinister
signs.
Persons whose hirthdate 1t IS have
the auEury of fair fortune for the com
ing year. Money will increase. but
there may he temptation to spend n
fooliShly.
Children born on this day have
friendly stars TO guido them. They
should succeed in all their undcrtak-
inEs They probably viii have the
most fsstidious tastes. which they
will be able TO crafty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

t7ss-Lord Byron, the famous poet-
born in London. Died in Greece.
April 10. 1924.
1s-f-Tho Mile End section Of London
WAS visited by a million dollar
fire.
is2T-Duke OF wellington appointed
commander-in-chicf Of tho Brit
ish army. --..-.
iai2-The King OF Prussia Paid a VISIT
to Queen Victoria
iSts-Tho British parliament opened by
Queen Victoria. in person.
1s7f-The Germans refused the French
rsquest for an armisticc OF two
days.
1895 William 3. Allison was re-olecf-
ed United states sensto- from
Iowa
iaNi-pueen Victoria OF Great Britain
and Ireland, Empress Of inh.a,
died at Osborne, Isle Of Wight
Born at Eensinstou. May -. 1879.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Joshua W. Alexander, secretary Of
commerce in President Wilson cahi-
net, born in Cincinnati. 50 years ago
today,
Or. Francis l.. Patton. the 0rodc-es
sor OF Woodrow Wilson in the nrest-
dency of Princeton University, born in
Bermuda, IS years ago today.
Rt Rev. Louis Sebastian wan,
-atholio bishop of Portland, Maine,
born at Salem, Mass, So years ago to-
day.
Frederick Carlos porry, president OF
Hamilton College, born at Brdintree
VI. 80 years ago today.
Terence V. Powdcrlv former nesd of
tho knights Of Labor. norn at Car
bpndale, Fa. e years 40 to-day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Like wo7t royalties uoVahayr, Queen
WilheImiua of Tho Netherlands IS an
excellent huguis' As Eirl 9hs had
10 learn tHr moro than tho avCraEr
young woman who is considered 20 ir
well educated. B0sidcs tho Ordinary
college COURSE. Hr" had to study state.
craft, constitutional government n.
tornattoual law. th" legal and moral
relations of a euv~rriEn 10 her pE7'-
pic. and a variety OF other subjrc'
necessary for tho rul0r Of a nation -
know. In addition she is an expert
hor-c~cman. draws ylevorly. IS a fair
Is accomplished musician and has en-
intimate LaquaIntsnc0 With al OF ths
details uf practical housowork
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader oAn get The an
sucr to any question by writing
Tho Pueblo Chicft1in Information
Bureau, Frederic y. Haskin, d.
rector. Washington, ID. &. This
onfcr aRplies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give sd-
vtce on legal, medical and nnAD-
ctsi matters. 1t docs not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
plniply and briefly. Give full
nnmc and address and enclose
tuo cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent d.
rect To the tnqutrcr)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

AN EASY To MAKE" APRON.
Pattern 3tco Is illustrated in this de-
sign. 1t is cut in sizes Small, Med
ium, Large and Extra Large. \ med
ium size will require 3-4 yards of e.
inch material. Checked Bingham with
rick rock braid for trimming Is nice
for this.
Seersucker, precsIc. lawn, satecn, al
paca, drill or crash could also bo
used.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

on my feet and ] was
never without a
h cad che. If l
walked up town
thought I would drop
and many a time l
felt so bad I had To
go to bed and i was
not able to do much
of my bousework-
l would have hcmor-
rhages every t W o
weeks and dragging
down mains. had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
The Fate Of the Buffalo

Publicity gwen TO the proposal to permit the shoot
ing of the buffalo Antelope Island in Great Salt
Lake, and regretful comment upon this proposed
slaughter of what commonly supposed to be rapidly
vanishing animal has evoked from the United States
Department of Agriculture statement concerning the
rumbcr of buffalo in the counr, and the prospects Of
their extinction.
According TO this statement which is issued under
the authority of Dr. Z. W. Nelson chief of the Biolo
cical Survey, the dark day of the bison has passed.
has already brought change from the time when tine
principal remnant of the vast herds that roamcd
this continent consisted of ptiful group of less than
100 in the Yellowstone Naanal Park where they were
laws.
''As matter of fact,'' says DR.. Nelson. with the
present rate of increase it may become problem
few wears ho@ for the buffalo on the naopal
show that January l, 1920 there 1898 captive
and wild buffalo in the United States of which 1852
under the direct protection of the federal govern
mcnt
The government could better afford 10 buy addi-
tons land north and south of Yellowstone Park
for the sustcnsnco of the elk there than to pay 5000
apiece for the buffalo upon Antelope island Dr. Mel
says
So long the present policy is continued there i
no danger that 'ho buffalo will be extcrmnated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

TIE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
of any newspaper published in Colo
r7do. It consistently supports the mp
building of the state with just regard
10 every citizen. and ii has the conn-
ience and approval OF Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

The suggestion to increase the number of the mem
bers of the Colorado general assembly should
consideration II would large and perfectly
lcss addition to the costs of the state government
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
WHERE IT STARTED
THE PRISON SYSTEM
Copyright, 1920. by tho Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)

: SNndlCate, InC.l
In ancient times prisons were pri-
vate affairs used to remove rivals or
enemies. Tho firs, application of the
prison system as a punishment for
crime. came in the establishment OF
workhouses in London in 1850.
Prisons started as reform institutions
in 1904, when Pope Clement St or.
ganized the criminal ward of tho Hos
pital OF st Michael in Rome. as
means to aid the criminal rather than
merely punish him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Premier Hara OF Japan told the Diet
I'm its opening session that japan
would keep her word given to the
Peace Conference in regard 10 shan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

No doubt there japanese who .snt war with
America Just as there Americans who want wal
with Japan The important thing to make sure that
neither of these small classes shall control national
policies
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftsin Information Bureau at
Warrington furnishes readers free OF
~hsrSe. with accurate and authortta-
tive answers TO questions on any and
al subjects concerning which informa-
'ios can be had from the unparalleled
resources Of tho various federal gov
crprent departments, tho great library
~ Congress and the many experts and
scientists In the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the information wanted and address
THE PUEBLO CHJEFTAIS lNFORAA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic !. Hasktp. Director,
Warrington, ID. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Mrs. whitman
TEST|F|ES
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. u had such awful
pains in my back ! could hardly stand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
DECLINE In PRICES
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Owing to Renewed Operations on the
Short Side of the Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-operations
on the short side of the stock market
were renewed today and the price
movement was downward. 1t was a
typical half holiday session OF mid
summer, with a small attendance on
the floor and perfunctory trading.
Such speculative ventures as were
undertaken were mainly for the de-
cline. Absence of support for weak
spots in the last and lack of outside
demand featured this attitude on the
part of traders, and the encouraging
differences drawn from the weekly re-
views of the mercantile agencies were
unnoticed.
Prospects of continues higher rates
for money and reports of the prob
ability of further dividend reductions
were advanced as reasons for SELL
ing and the reaction became more
general in the late trading. The clos
ing was heavy.
United Drug was again under pres
sure. Baldwin Locomotive, Famous
Player, Retail Stores, coppers and
chemicals were other stocks in which
the recession was pronounced. The
railroads were dull, with losses Of a
point or more in Union Pacific, Louis
vile, Texas and Pacific, Lackawanna
and Delaware and Hudson.
Absorption of bonds was on a good
scale, and SOME of the representative
issues made large fractional gains
United States Steel 5s were higher
as were New York Central debenture
skies, Bethlehem Steel fives, Oregon
Short Line refunding &c, Inter-
borough Rapid Transit IS, and Colo
RADIO and Southern refunding LES
Total sales (par value) $4,00O,00O.
Liberty bonds were irregular, with the
victory issues continuing to lose
ground.
Foreign exchange rates again moved
up. Sterling gained one cent. The
feature of the bank statement was an
increase of $3S, 101, 900 in reserve, MAX
ing the total s1S.7so,ooO in excess of
legal requirements, in place of the
deficit reported last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
rev YORK COTTON
STEADY AT CLOSE
Reaetionary Feeling Around Ring at
the Opening Owing to Rumors
Regarding Short Interests.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6--End- week
realizing was absorbed on COMPARE
lively slight reactions in the cotton
this morning owing to the, continued
bullishness OF trade and crop advices
After selling off to 1873, early, Decem-
Der rallied to 1895 and closed at 1888
with the general market closing steady
net eight points higher to three points
lower There appeared TO be quite a
reactionary feeling around the ring at
the opening, owing to rumors that the
speculative short interest had been
very substantially reduced by the pur-
chase OF about $4,000 bales for western
or Wall Street account on yesterdays
advance. The smaller amount Of cot
ton reported on shipboard awaiting
clearance was also commented upon
in some quarters as an unfavorable
feature and after opening unchanged
to FIVE points lower active months soon
showed net losses of to points.
There was some southern selling
as well as realizing but the contracts
were taken by trade or fresh com
mission house buying and the market
showed renewed firmness during the
middle of the morAlng on bullish crop
and spot advices. According to some
OF the local spot people there was more
business in spot cotton in the south
yesterday than on any one day for
the past three months, with both
southern and eastern mills good buy
ers. The influence of these reports
was strengthened by the activity of
the goods market, sales for the week
ended yesterday in Fall River being
estimated at 100000 pieces, while a
still larger business was said TO have
been done in the New York market.
Reports of higher temperatures in the
southwest and rains in the eastern
belt served to color the private crop
complaints which accompanied the adj
vance from 1886 to 1853 for October
and from 1875 to 1889 for January.
There was continued realizing, how
ever, and last prices were few points
off from the best. The amount of
cotton on shipboard awaiting clearance
at the close OF business yesterday was
S4,606 bales against 1920 last week
and 6S,s61 last year. One OF the re-
ports from the southwest claimed that
Texas crop condition had deteriorated
from 3 to 5 points between the date
OF the government report and the first
OF August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
Market Conditions
The Latest Wire Reports on Cotton,
Bonds. Stocks, Etc.
SMALL ADVANCES in.
new ORLEANS PRICE
Gains Of 8 to II Points Over Fridays
Close After Small Declines
at Opening.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 6-Ex-
cept for small declines around the
opening the cotton market today stood
at small advances, rising to IL points
over yesterdays close at its best and
closing at net gains of ] to points
October traded up to 1910 and closed
at 1902. Buying was stimulated al
most entirely by the hot and dry
weather that continued in the western
half of the belt, the official weather
returns noting temperatures Of around
100 degrees at New Mexico points and
from 100 to 100 at points in oklahoma
Texas reports reported maximums OF
100 to 106 degrees. 1t was generally
considered that the serious deteriora-
ton reported to have set in with the
hot spell was continuing under these
conditions.
Whatever easiness the market dis
played on the opening and again to-
ward the close when the gains were
pared down was due to the tendency
among holders of long contracts to
take their profits over the weekend.
During a good part of the session this
was the one important source of st.
ferings. Early prices were the lSwest
and the market at its worst was 3 to Q
points under yesterdays finals, with
October Off to 1892.
A feature of interest was the ar
rival here OF the first bale of the new
Louisiana crop, six days earlier than
last years first bale Any bearish inter-
probation of this earliness however,
was lost when it became known that
the bale was derived from volunteer"
stalks. or stubble which went over the
winter from the last years planting
The new bale brought 31c pound
at auction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
FINANCIAL REVIEW
FOR The PAST WEEK
Movements of Stocks Show Little In
dication of Recovery From
Speculative Element.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The financial
community this week seemed to be
on a fair way of recovery from the
blues. BY the movements of stocks
there was little to indicate a recovery
from the purely pessimistic specula-
tive element, for net changes as a rule
were unimportant. Nevertheless, the
market had intermittent periods Of
real strength and from various quar-
ters came reports which encouraged
the belief that prospects were bright
ening.
Week began with spirited advance,
the best demand for railroad shares.
The upturn, cut short after two days,
was followed by narrow and uncer
tain movements. There was a grad
ual weakening Of the list which be-
cams more pronounced late in the.
week. Trading was largely profess
sional. with little public participation
and the variations in the trend were
due to the speculative position of the
market at the moment
Further readjustment of steel prices
were said to have brought out a some
what larger volume of orders and there's
were reports of increased reproduction
in some centers. Another decrease in
untitled orders is looked for, however,
in the report next week of the United
States Steel corporation. The reviews
of the mercantile agencies were cheer
full. Ia was set forth that, although
revival of business could not be de-
scribed as general it was sufficiently
well defined in some quarters to
strengthen hopeful views. Sugar
stocks responded to firmness of the
market for refined sugar and the in
curry for the leading railroad shares
reflected the improved earnings state
ments Of the carriers.
Bonds made further gains on a de-
mand relatively more active than that
for stocks, although they shared in
the decline late in the week
Hardening of money tended to
check operations for the long account.
After last weeks drop to 3 1-2 per
cent, the lowest in nearly two years,
call money rose to 6 per cent. With
drawals from New York banks by the
interior following the define in rates
here were largely responsible 70 the
weeks advance. Requirements of the
agricultural sections In connection
with the marketing of the crops fig
ured in the movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Prime mercantile
paper, 696 IA per cent. Exchange firm;
sterling 60 days bills and commercial 90
day bills on. banks. 3.56 Us; commercial,
so day bills, $50 3-4; demand, $50 Is;
cables, $50 SIS.
Francs: demand, IA 1-2; cables, 7.1o.
Belgian francs: demand, IA IL; cables,
745 Guilders: demand 1864; cables,
80 10. Lire: demand, 429 -; cables, 40.
Marks demand, 1.22 IL; cables, 12S.
Greece, demand, $50; Sweden, demand,
20s50; Norway. demand. 1880; Argentine,
demand, 29.12; Brazil, demand, 1912.
Montreal, 10 11-16 per cent discount.
Government bonds irregular; railroad
bonds steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

Last year the Chicago board OF
trade handled 325,000,000 bushels of
grain, but in the same period it bet
on futures to the extent of IS 500, 000,-
600 bushels. In other words, for every
buslfel Of actual grain sold 81 bushels
of phantom" grain were put up in a
bling on a small margin when the
chance for future delivery of bushel
was one twenty eighth of one per
cent Of the total. In what way does
this kind Of game benefit the farm
er?
The sight of weeds and untidy
yards and lawns will produce an unfa-
vorable impression upon visitors. When
weeds grow in the dooryard of a home,
and litter is scattered about, 1t is ev-
ident that there is a sad lack of taste
and cleanliness, or else the occupant Of
the house is lazy shiftless and indif-
ferent. That Cleanliness is next to
goodness" is tenet of Christianity
and is a truth none will dispute.
"The Green-Bug or Spring Grain
ApIlIS, Is the ute Oh bull6-
tin No. 1917, issued by the u. S. de-
partment of agriculture, Washington,
d. G. This plant louise is found in all
parts of the United States and annu-
ally does millions of dollars of damage
to grain crops. This bulletin also con-
tains a list of other free publications
relating to insects injurious to cereal
and forage crops.
Poultry diseases spread principally
in four ways: BY the birds eating
dead, diseased birds, by contaminated
air in coops and small houses, through
drinking water and through the drop
pings of diseased birds. All diseased
birds should be burned. 1t Is the only
sanitary way to get rid of them.
Clean drinking water is essential, as
disease is spread very quickly through
it, especially to the chickens that may
be drinking from the same utensil as
teh old hens.
The objects of club work among
boys and girls include the following:
~ To teach the boys and girls the
fundamentals of business; CD Stan
dardize the breeds of the community;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

There is one absolute rule in poul-
try sanitation and disease control. Pre-
vention is first, last and always the
aim. Tuberculosis, cholera, chickenpox
and roup-the four worst diseases
that poultry may have-are not cura-
BILE without taking more work and time
than the average farm birds are worth.
The comparative value of the hen is
small. There is absolutely no question
that time and labor can be more pro-
fitably used in preventing these dis
ease by simple precautions and COM
mon sense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
coTToNsEEo OIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The cotton
seed oil market was duh and feature
less, with prices steady in line with
the better showing in lard and cot
ton. Closing bids We're 1 to s points
net higher for leading deliveries; sales
1900 barrels; prime crude 700 1925:
prime yellow spot. S65: September
$50; December $50; March 500; all
bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
LIVESTOCK

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. e.
Hogs: Receipts, light; prospects
steady; choice heavy $50 a 800; rough
heavy $50 a 700; lights 900 a $50;
pigs $50 a $50; light pigs 500 $50.
Cattle: Receipts light; prospects
weak; steers 800 a 400; bulls 1.5o a
200; yearlings 200 a 500; cows 200
a $50; veal calves 400 600; can
ners 100
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

The membership of Is railroad labor
organizations, including the four big
brotherhoods, will vote by referen-
dunn on Sept. 1 on the question Of
whether or not to accept the reduction
of wages that went into effect July L.
The railway labor board ordered a re-
duction of IL per cent, or about $780,
000,00O a year, and while this reduc-
ton is now effective, the employees may
undertake to tie up transportation af-
ter September by refusal to continue
working at the reduced wage. There
is nothing definite in the preliminary
action of the workers to indicate what
their attitude will be, though vigor-
Gus protests against the reduction have
been voiced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
}: 8: 8: 8: 8: q = y y y ;. . ;: .: :: u
= NAVAL STORES 3
. :
!; q = 8; :: = = 8; y .; y u u q . 3; q
Pensacola

Turpentine, firm Sc; sales 102; re-
ceipts 1874; shipments, none; stock
1851.
Rosin - Firm; sales 4T2; receipts
723; shipments 125; stock 1881
Quotations-WW, $40 a 25; WIG,
4.s5 a 70: N, s.s5 a 95; NJ. s.s5 a rs;
X, 3.75; I, $50; H, s.52 1-2; G, $50;
f. S.S5; e, 3.S5; d. S.25: b, 3.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
FLORIDA FARMS CO.
MOVES ITS OFFICE

The Florida Farms Co. viii move
tomorrow from its present office in
the San Carlos 10 the office directly
across the street, on Garden. former
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
POTATO Quotations

25 to soc higher. Early Ohios sacked
S2.00@$2.25 per cwt; Idahos s3.25Gs3.35
per cwt; Virginia Eastern Stars $500
@s6.25 per barrel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 6.-Turpen-
tine, steady, 81 Ia; sales 100; re-
ceipts sos; shipments, 104; stock 22.-
7s2.
Rosin-Ffrm; sales 1871; receipts
1o15; shipments 500; stock 1927.
Quotations: B, ID. 4.43; e, f. $50;
G, $50; H, 3.65; /, 3.75: K, 800: M.
S.96; VIC, AIS a 4.95; WV, 5.25 a SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

There were 72 ships under construc-
ton in Holland shipyards at the be-
ginning of 1921. The sale of Dutch
ships abroad last year was a consider
able factor in the shipping industry.
The list includes 3S seagoing steam
vessels; % tugboats; 81 motorships
and motor boats; steam trawlers, and
So river steamers, barges and other
vessels. This, in face of the fact that
the United States has over 1000 ships
lying idle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
Savannah

SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. 6.-Turpen-
tine. firm Sc "a; sales 161: receipts,
5s1; shipments 1855; stock 1929.
Rosin-Firm; sales 396; receipts
1850; shipments 1921; stock 71.5eS.
Quotations.: B, 1892 1-2; d, S.S3:
e. $40; f. S.45; G, Ss55; y, /. S.65: x.
90; NJ, 400; n, 400; VIC, 500; WV.
$50.