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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Horoscope
But Do Not Compel"
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 81. 1921

Copyright, 1921. by tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc.)
This should be a very fortunate day,
since astrol0gors see the best auguries
in the aspects of Jupiter and Mercury,
both of which are in "A strongly bcnc-
fic aspect
II is n favorable rule for tho clergy.
who should find that their sermons
fall upon receptive cars.
Churches are to exercise moro civic
and political influence than ever be-
foro during the next ten months.
Jurists of every rank como under a
lucky direction of the stars making for
large SUCCESSES, especially in cases af-
footing capital invested in foreign en-
tcrprises.
International law will become more
and more a concern of American law
yers, If the stars forcicll the future.
Writings OF every sort arc subject
to the best Influences. This applies
to letters, newspaper articles and lit
crcry work. Poets arc to have new
and substantial recognition.
Message of good cheer are prog
nosticted for this day and the signs
apply to the nation as well as to in
dividuals.
The lunation of next month is most
threatening to government affairs in
Great, Britain and may cause grave
problems in diplomacy.
Mars is in an aspect that denotes
tn. death OF a famous colder or ply
sicisn.
Reforms may he agitated in many
parts of the country by press as well
as pulpit
Theatrical affairs will not ho salts
factory next month and there iS tho
representation Of such radical
changes I'm theatrical methods that u
period of rrcat hardship to players
will intervene before matters are
osdjustcd.
Notable marriages are 10 take place
after Easter but the number of we'd
dings will fall off later.
Persons whose birthdato IL is have
the most favorable forecast for the
year. Business and money will in
crease, 4 tendency TO useless worry
should be overcome.
Children born on this day will be
alert, talented and ablo TO command
success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

iS0T-Hcnry Wadsworth DonEfcllow,
the poet, born Mt Portland, Nc.
Died at Cambridge, Mass, March
~. iSs2.
islt-British under Wellington routed
by the French under Marshal
Soult at battle OF Orthes.
is5O-Trcaty signed at Munich be-
tween Austria. Bavaria, Saxony
and Wurtcmbcrg to maintain the
German union.
is7i-A Joint commission met al
Washington to settle several dis
putcs between the United states
and Great Britain.
1sIe-ciencral thanksgiving in England
for tho recovery of the Prince OF
Wales GSinE Edward N1I)
lSs6-Princc OF Wales (king Edward
N1I) laid the first stone of n
chapel erected at Cannes in
memory OF his oldest son. the
Duke OF Albany.
protested against in
tcrvcrtion In school matters by
the Dominion government.
i2oo-Gcncral Cronjc, tho Bocr com
mandcr, surrendered to Lord
Roberts at pnardobcrg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Facial Treatment
Frederick A. Hatch.

A lot of money is made every year by the
makers OF what is termed facial treatment, and
there beauty parlors where additional and
third degree results are promised. / suppose the
idea is to keep ones face looking young-a sort
of getting the best of age.
We cannot turn back the wheels of time,
and We cannot the gears past TRACE
dies that still slithering down hill with
hopes. But do something for our looks
and it will cost little, and be more permanent in
effect. For the looks of most people depend upon
what is going on inside their heart and minds.
The picture gaery-imagination-t every
of us is carrying around, has much to do
with facial appearance. The movie actor is
ordered 10 "register' some emotion, and tempo
rary he looks the part. And some people seem
to forget that continuous registering of envy,
jealousy, greed, lust and such like feelings, can
not fail to make permanent lines and features
in the face
No more can one feed on pork three times
day and look WELL than one can feed
unholy ambition a selfish purpose day by day,
and look fine. The wise man wrote truly when
he said: ''As thnketh is he' What
goes inside leaves its mark, and if the inside
is sweet, CHEEKY, kindly, unselish and helpful,
it inevitably shows in the face.
Physicians assert that the food one habitu-
ally eat leaves a mark the face il does In
the body Eat fruit, especially ripe fruit, and
it tells on the face. Fruit is Gods gift direct
from his making. No killing, change by
cooking, but His sunshine and alchemy and
moisture turned into delicious, healthy food.
Now if all of us would take His good news and
believe it and act upon it; if all of would
partake of the fruits of the Spirit, love, JOY,
peace, etc: would decline any helpings of
kindly criticism and malicious gossip, and drink
rfatp SIrue and
the abominable modern dances, the facial treat
mcnt from the soul outward would mako good
looks which old age could take off, which
would be as real in the next life as it is here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
A Roosevelt For the Navy

There is one of Mr.. Hsrding's selections which will
be received with universal approval and that IS OF The
odore Roosevelt for assistant secretary of the navy
If any unfavorsblo is heard 1t will be along
the line that this eminent young American is fully
qualified take the hghr position that has been given
to Edwin DENLY.
OF tho three Roosevelts whose names arc connected
with this position the latest to arrive will not be the
least in service and the selection is the satisfac
tory because it gives evidence that Mr. Harding duly
appreciates the Importance of the navy as the hrSt mo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Your Part IN Getting Clean Pictures

There is rapidly increasing evidence that the moving
picture makers and producers thoroly aroused at
last to the danger to their business from the attacks
made upon it upon the ground of immortality.
Some of them indeed resent these attacks either
false unwarranted interference with their pri-
vate business, but there others who willing
admit that so1ne-or many-of the pictures commonly
shown indecent, immoral and sensational in mat
and to degree that contributes directly juvenile
delinquency and crime.
Without endorsing of the sweeping
charges that have been made against the movies, it is
folly to dispute facts that freely admitted by many
of the foremost leaders of the business and that
matter of knowledge by observation to picture play audi
enccs in Pueblo and elsewhere.
The important thing, however, is that there is now
a strong movement among the movie to remedy
these evils, and voluntary reform from within is
measuraby better than enforced reform from with
out.
Under such conditions it is clearly within the power
of every man to aid in this reform. The only
possible argument in favor of the immoral pictures is
that these what the people want and that they pay
better than clean pictures Indeed of the advocates
OF the indecent soft OIL relcr-
cnum and have challenged the theater to demon
srae what kind of pictures they desire to have shown
to the and women, to the boys and girls, Of the
community.
At the present tme therefore, the person that pat
ronizcs an indecent or immoral picture, that
publicly advertised attractive because of indcccncy
or immortality or criminaity, that makes boast
of such evils by suggestive title, is by that patronage
casting vote favor of the general practice of main
tanning moving picture thcatcrs schools of crime,
vice and immortality.
But that is only half of the subject The person
who makes practice of going to the clean and decent
show-and there plenty of this kind in Pueblo and
elsewhere shows that bright and entertaining and
really worth sccins-thereby casts vote in favor of
that kind of shows a regular thing.
The best way to drive out an evil is TO put some
thing good in its place.
The best way to reform the moving picture bust
ness is to help the reformcrs within the thcaers
provo to all concerned that the people do want the
evil pictures and that they do want, and will patronzc
the clean pictures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

of national defense and is determined to maintain that
department at high level of efficiency.
Mr.. DENLY brings into the current Of
political discussion but the comment from those that
know him has been thus far entirely favorable. With
Secretary DENLY and Assistant Secretary Theodore
Roosevelt and with the support of President Harding,
the United States is going to have navy department
of very high order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

sevcn-potnt game. the man counting
low Jack" wins as the points are
scored in the following order: high,
low. Jack. game.
q. Why are the yolks of some eggs
$50 much ycllowor than others? NJ.
w. l..
a. The Department of Agriculture
says that the color of the yolk of an
egg varies according to the kind of
feed provided. When hens are fed
plenty of corn and green food the
yolks arc yellower than at other times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

(Any reader can get the an.
swer to any question by writing
The Pueblo Chieftnin Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin. Di.
rector, Washington, ID. G. This
o6er applies strictly to informA-
uon. rhc bureau cannot give ad.
vice on legal, medical and fnan.
cial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to
undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
plninly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose
two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replicI are sent d.
rect to the inquircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Henry 4. Huntington, of California
and New York, who possesses the
greatest private library in the world,
born at Oneonta, n. Y, II years asc
today.
hlyan r. Fuller, former conGrcss-
man, now lieutenant governor OF
Massachusetts, born in Boston, AZ
years ago today
Ellen Terry, long one of the great
est actresses of the English-spoaking
stage. born at Coventry, England, IS
years ago today
Prof. Irving Fisher. noted political
economist of Yale University, born at
Saugcrtios. n. Y, "a years ago today,
Simon Bamberger. lats governor OF
Utah, born in parmstadt. Germany.
IA years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
T0OAY'S EVENTS

Tho former German Emperor and
Empress celebrate their 10th wedding
anniversary today.
Eanto Domingo keeps n holiday to-
day In celebration of the anniversary
of the founding of tho republic.
The Worlds Christian Student Fed
Grafton has asked for tho observance
of today as a Universal Day of prayer
for Siiidnnts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Certain fish OF tho South American
tropics are known to leave the small
ponds to seek larger and cooler stretch-
cs of water when the sun threatens to
dry up their late habitations They
spend whole days and nights upon their
march. and travel by hundreds thru the
moist underground of the forests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
ONE YMAn AGO TO-DAY

Decree of tho Supreme Court of tho
District of Columbia ordered the big
packers to divorce themselves from
all business not directly relating to
tho packing of meat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
wu.r no you WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftatn information Bureau At
Washington furnishes readers. free OF
charge. with accurate and aUthorita.
tive answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which inforrna.
,ion can be had from the unparalleled
resources Of the various federal gov
ernment departments. the great library
of Congress and the many experts and
sciontists in the government service.
Two cents In postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. state clearly
tho Information wanted and address
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIH fNFOB ma.
TtON BUREAu,
Frederic y. Hnsktn. Director.
wnshinEton. u. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

THE CHrEFTA1N has the best
quality Of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. II consistently supports the up-
building OF tho state with Just regard
to every citizen. and It has the conn
dencc and approval OF Colorado's best
citizens OF every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Entered as Second Class Matter a
tho Postoifice at Pueblo. Colo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-19
SHIPPERS SHOULD
TAKE HOLD
URGED TO TAKE HAND In
FREIGHT RATE FIGHT.

Pierre, Dec. 19.-Members of the
state board of railroad commission
ers are of the belief that if CONNER
cial organizations, shipping organi-
zations and individual shippers
would get busy and make their de-
sires known to the Interstate Com
merce commission the work of the
state board would be materially aid
ed in many cases.
This is particularly true, they
state, of the grain and hay case
which has been before the commits
sion for long time and which has
been STAYED off time after time on
appeal by the railroads, which will
naturally delay. as long as possible
the instituting of new rates to bene-
fit to the shippers of the state.
The board of railroad commission
ers has received Information from
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion that it has granted, upon appli-
cation of the carriers, re-argument
in the western grain and hay cases
at Washington. these hearings start
ing on Wednesday.
Naturally" said member of the
board, 1.-The carriers are going to
take advantage of the higher rate as
long as it is possible to do so. If the
railroads file protests and the ship
pers in this part of the country are
silent, no matter how much the state
commission objects, it is natural
that the members of the interstate
body will come to the conclusion the
shippers condition is not so bad as
it is represented. Every letter and
telegram backs US up just that
much"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-19
ELECT BERG NEW
HEAD GRAIN MEN
BALTIC MAN TO DIRECT FARM
ERS' GRAZ NDEALERS' ASSO-
CITATION FOR YEAR.

Huron, Dec. 19.-The 18th annual
convention of the Farmers Grain
Dealers association of South Da-
kota adjourned here late yesterday
afternoon with the election of A. l..
Berg, of Baltic, president to succeed
j. T. Belk, of Henry, who has been
secretary or president of the asso-
1906. Three new directors were
elected: E. j. Oyen, of Baltic, to
succeed Mr.. Berg; J. A. Grant, of
Clark, and Charles HI. e. Sidow, of
Aberdeen. The board of directors
will elect vice-president from their
members, and will select the secre-
tary for the coming year.
The directors of the Midwest
Farmers Mutual Insurance company
of Sioux Falls, elected the following
officers: President, A. l.. Berg, Bal
tic; vice president, Christ M. Sand
Wig, Canton; secretary, Charles H..
Eyler, Sioux Falls; treasurer, t. b.
Martin, Cotton. ~
The resolutions adopted by the
grain dealers convention sanctioned
the following:
Passage of the Russian relief bill,
now in the hands of the committee
of foreign affairs of congress, before
Christmas, as means of furnishing
an outlet for the huge surplus of
corn in this state and the relieving
of starving Russia.
Action on the part 70 the associa-
tion officials to secure direct loans
for members of the association from
the war finance corporation.
Discrimination of the practice of
storing grain in elevators as dan
gerous and money-losing PROPOSE
tion
A demand that the state railroad
commission use every possible effort
to secure reduction of the present
existing confiscatory freight rates on
farm produce.
Support of the associations Off
cial publications.
Support of the state coal mines,
and urging members, whenever prac-
tical, to handle state Ignite coal.
Support of the associations own
insurance company for insuring all
classes OF fire hazards which the
company will take.
Support of the Christopherson bill
now in congress providing means
for immediate stabilizations of farm
products.
Acknowledging thanks to the HUI
ron commercial club, the hotels OF
Huron, the Farmers Cooperative
packing plant, Governors Charles s.
Deneen, of Illinois, and w. H. Nc
Master, of South Dakota, for the as
>sistance rendered in making the con-
vention success.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-19
Farmer Hauls
Hogs SIS Miles

Sioux City, Dec. 19.-Eric Ewedin,
farmer living near Centerville, s.
D., established what is thought to be
the record long distance wagon haul
of live stock to the Sioux City mar
ket for this year when he appeared
at the unloading chutes Thursday
morning with eight porkers that had
been hauled the full distance of 55
miles.
Mr.. Swedin started at 4:30 O'Clock
Wednesday morning and arrived
here at 1870 o'clock the next day,
after driving all night. He stopped
to feed and water his horses at Bur-
bank and Jefferson. His hogs weigh
ed 2,870 pounds, or an average of
538 pounds. They sold for Sc per
100 weight, which was the highest
price paid that day for weighty of
ferings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-19
Clashing Cars;
Twin Damages

Huron, Dec. IA freakish au-
tomobile accident occurred in the
streets of Huron when two twin
coupes collided, one turning east on
Fourth and Dakota streets and the
other turning north at the same
corner. The two cars were identical
in appearance, and after the acci-
dent each had a left headlight and
left fender damaged in exactly the
same manner, SO that from the re-
suit of the accident the cars were left
the same in appearance.
"Your lights blinded me so /
could not see where was going.
said the driver of one car. Yours
did the same to me-" was the re-
sponse.
"Are you hurt any," came back
the reply. mo; are your" mo, so
let's drive on"-and they did.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-19
GASOLINE TAX
EFFECTIVE SOON
EVERY DEALER IN FUEL OH.
MUST REPORT AMOUNT ON
HAND ON FIRST OF YEAR.

Pierre, Dec. 19.-The motor fuel
tax law, enacted by the last session
of the legislature. becomes opera
tive on January l. BY the provisions
of this law every gallon of gasoline
or other motor fuel used in operating
automobiles and other motor vehicles
on the highways of the state will
be taxed / cent.
The state auditor is now busy
sending out blanks and other infor-
nation concerning the manner of
complying with the requirements of
this law to avoid the penalty, which
is heavy fine as well as imprison-
ment.
In order TO comply with the provi-
sions of this law, according to the
state auditor, it will be necessary for
every dealer in motor fuel to take
an invoice of every gallon of gaso-
line and other fuel on hand at the
beginning of the year.
Section of the law reads: "Ex-
cept as otherwise provided in this
act a license tax of cent per gal
lon is hereby imposed on and after
January /, 1922, upon all motor
fuel owned, kept, sold or used for
the purpose Of furnishing fuel or
motive power for motor vehicles
travelling upon the highways Of the
state of South Dakota: being IL
cense tax upon the privilege OF US
ing such motor fuel In motor ver
hicles upon the highways Of the
state; and all funds accruing from
such tax shall be used as provided
in the statutes now or hereafter to
be enacted regulating the use and
disposition of highway funds. For
the purpose Of this act the term
motor fuel shall be construed to in
clude gasoline and every other liq-
uid, except kerosene, used or sold
for use as fuel in the engines of mo-
tor vehicles"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-19
Fire Destroys
Hotel In Hills

Whitewood, Dec. 19.-Fire start
ing in the basement of tse Lane
hotel here laid the building in ruins
and caused loss estimated at not
Tess than $4,000.
The stock of drug store adjoin-
ing was damaged to the extent OF
$1,500.
For a time the entire block in
which the fire occurred was threat
ened, but with the aid of the Dead
wood fire department, wsich made a
a record run" to Whitewood, the
flames were confined largely to the
building in which they started.
The fire is supposed to have start
ed from spontaneous combustion or
from the furnace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-19
STATES HEAD
TALKS BUSINESS
GOVERNOR TELLS HOW REAL
PANIC WAS AVERTED.

Huron. Dec. 19.-How South Da-
kota averted a panic this year and
tse reason why there were fewer
bank failures in this state this year
than in any other state in the union
were explained by Gov. w. II. Nc
Master in his address before the as
sembled Grain Dealers of South Da-
kota in convention here this week,
He made the statements in answer
to criticisms which have been made
of the states financial administra-
tion.
Charges have been made that
the state had $1,O0O.000 on deposit
state banks and yet borrowed money
from Chicago and is paying interest
on the loan. That is absolutely true.
The statement has been made also
that the state kept $2,000,000 on de-
post in out state banks belonging
to the rural credit fund wsich should
have been loaned out to the farmers
to tide them over. That also is true.
Why did we leave this money in the
banks of this state? Had we drawn
this money out last January there
are many banks which would have
failed-have been forced to close
their doors.
why favor the banks? We are
not favoring the banks or their di-
rectors, nor were we favoring the
depositors, for their deposits are
guaranteed under our state laws. We
did this to protect the farmers, the
grain dealers, and business institu-
tions who owe the banks on mort
cages and notes."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-19
Hays Will Go
To The Movies

Washington, Dec. 19.-Postmaster
General Will HI. Hays has decided
to accept the offer to become virtual
head of the motion picture industry
of the United States, according to a
prominent republican politician here.
He stated Hays had agreed to accept
the leadership of the reorganized as
ISOLATION of the motion picture indus
try at 100000 yearly for two and
a half years. Hays office maintained
silence, but the statements were par
TALLY confirmed in motion picture
circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-19
Wife Sick;
Wanted Funds

Sioux Falls, Dec. 19.--Pleading
guilty to the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, but
claiming that it was due to finan-
cial straits and the necessity of pro-
curing money for the care of his
wife, who is in Sioux Falls hospi-
tai, Herman Erickson is in charge
of Moody county authorities.
In addition to his wife, he has two
children in Sioux Falls. Young Erick-
son is a son of Ole Erickson, prom
inent farmer living in the extreme
southern section of Brookings coun-
ty.
Erickson was apprehended at Elk
ton and taken to Moody county pend
ing the filing OF complaint against
him. He was arrested on complaint
Of the Moody County bank, on which
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-19
Teamster Kills
wo Rattlers

Pierre, Dec. 1.-TWO rattlesnak-
es as his kill" for the middle of De-
cember is the record claimed by Sam
Smith, teamster who made his
tfind" on a rock hillside east of the
city Tuesday, the warmest day of the
month.
Smith was hauling rock and fol-
lowing an old trail when his team
suddenly shied from the road.
The cause was found to be large
rattler, which had come out to take
advantage of the warm weather.
After killing one snake Smith
made a search of the vicinity and
soon found a second one, which was
also killed, and he brought both in
to exhibit as proof of the actual ap-
pearance of rattlesnakes in Decem-
ber in this part of the Missouri val
ley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-19
Mules Burn In
Ranch ir e

Odebolt, Ia, Dec. 19.--Fire on the
w. f. Adams ranch near Odeboit
yesterday resulted in the loss of lao
mules, which were trapped in big
barn, and the loss of other buildings
and property to the value of many
thousands of dollars. 1t was thought
at one time that two men, employees
of the ranch. had lost their lives in
the fire, but this proved not to be
true.
Corn cribs, implement sheds and
other buildings were burned. w. t.
Adams, owner of the rnach, also
runs a bank and an elevator in Ode
bolt.
The Adams ranch cnosists of about
IL sections of arm land and the i'm
provements on the ranch are large
and modern.