davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
Horoscope
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TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1922.

TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1922.
(Copyrisht, 1929. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
This Is fairly fortunate day. ac-
cording to astrolosy, but It 10 not .
lucky one for starting on 3ourneyA
Uranus is strongly adverse, while
Saturn 10 In benefic aspect.
Under this planetary government
there Is more than average danger from
travel in electrically propelled convey
ances.
Aviation is believed to Be especially
perilous while Uranus frowns on hu-
manity.
Saturn gives encoura cement to all
who derive gain from tho earth. Real
estate concerns should benefit during
this posting Of the stars.
Farmers seem to have . promising
direction of the stars but in many
parts of the country heavy losses will
be sustained, owing TO storms and un-
usual weather conditions.
The affliction of the Sun by Neptune
gives little promise OF decrease in
crime and tho signs seem to indicate
that persons of education and social
prominence will be implicated In
strange cases OF moral derehction.
Women should be exceedingly watch
full this year in their associations with
men, for the stars indicate that they
will be moro easily persuaded to for
get social traditions than ever before.
The seers prophesy that one of the
most prominent women in the country
will end her career within fow
months.
Railway stocks and shares may cut
strange capers In the stock market,
astrologera declare.
High tides on tho eastern coast are
foretold and towns may suffer Q Sc
vcre damage.
Venus eliminating at Petrosrad in
saxtile to Jupiter denoted q more
peaceful time for Russia.
Spain should benefit At this time, be-
CAUSE Venus is In sagittarius, its rul-
ing sign.
Persons whose birthdate It Is should
avoid speculation and risks during
1922. Changes will not be lucky.
Children born on this day may be
restless and unsettled, but they will
have power to climb high. Both girls
and boys should be successful and
prosperous.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
Air Craft Development

The Washington conference has reached a decision
against any plan for limiting aircraft construction
ievng that this could be done without interfering
with desirable development Of peaceful nature This
view will meet with general approval except from those
who think that everything that be used var should
be outawed regardless of its value in tmes of peace
There has been enough Development both of the air
plane and the drgbe, make it certain that they will
be Of great benefit to humanity Both of them may
be used instruments of war; and the nation that is
will supplied with them will have very great advantage
nation that is not equipped. Unlike the battle
shp the submarine the arpane or drigible may be
quickly converted from the Of peace those
Of war, or vice and prohibition against military
srcraft construction could be effectively enforced
unless 1t interpreted in such way to prevent
commercial aircraft construction.
It is to be hoped that the spirit toward peace that
has been manifested in the Washington conference
strong enough to avoid future between the great
civilized nations Later it may be found desirable to add
to the restrictions concerning tho Of aircraft war;
but for the the nations deny themselves
Of the benefits of aircraft Development for the reason that
such development might be turned to a military use.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

'.ssa. according to the preliminary
lmmary Of the Census Bureau.
Pennsylvania is second with 1894.
pennsylvania, however. leads in
amount of capital invested in such
concerns. with a total Of 81, ,22s, $50. 900,
New York ranking second with an in
vestment of $685.. .7e3. 900.
Q. What is the origin of tho word
mother? *. r c.
A. sanskrit contained the word
ratr;. Latin. mater; German changed
II to mutter; Anglo-SaHon. modor;
Middle English, moder; modern Eng
lish. mother.
Q. Please give a recipe for sponge
cake? ]. y. +.
A. Separate the whites and yolks
of six eggs. Beat tho yolks to a cream,
to which add two teacupfuls OF
powdered sugar. beating again from
five to ten minutes, then add two
tablespoonfuls of milk or water. a
pinch of salt and flavorinE. Now add
parts of the beaten whites; then two
cups OF -four in which you have sifted
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
mix gradually into the above ingrcd-
ients. stirring slowly and lightly. only
enough to mix them well; lastly add
the remainder OF the whites OF the
eggs. Line the tins with buttered pa
per and all two-thirds full.
Q. Why are Se.dlitz powders SO
named? NJ. II. c.
A. Seidlitz powders are so called be-
cause their composition resembles that
OF the natural water of SeidlitZ, VII
lage in Bohemia.
Q. How are trees classed in regard
to their ability to produce wood for
certain purposes7 ]. d.
a. The trees that viii produce wood
for the use as lumber IN the shortest
time are: white pine, red pine, ash
and Eastwood; for pulp, Norway
spruce. poplar. Eastwood and larch
excelsior bolts Eastwood, poplar and
willow: poles Ind posts. larch. red pine,
red oak. jack pine and catalpa: ties.
larch. red oak, Jack pine and red
pine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
The PROLIFIC FOREMAN

1t is true that this tabulAtion shows
the professional classes az averaginE
about one-third less prolific than the
people who work for wages in a city:
but 1t gives ono very strongly the
impression that the poor mans huge
family. which Is always held up to Us
a. such an unfortunate and common
thing. must be much less common
than Is supposed. II II wero COM
mon. some of these averages would
inevitably BE- higher.
FACTORY WORKERS
For example. the largest wage
earning clAes In tho cities Is tina. of
factory worker. In the factories you
find most Of those immigrant families
which are reputed to DO 80 large. This
tabulaton lists about forty different
occupations in manufacturing and tho
mechanical industries. Tho highest
average number OF children living per
family il found among furnacemen.
ame'termen. hes'ers and pourers, who
prespirA to ma.rtatn an average of ~
children per family. Electricians and
engravers are found to be tho least
prolific men in tho manufacturing in
dustriee. averaging only al children
living per family. Tho great majority
of the types OF workers in factories
have less than three children living on
an average.
comparing theSe with tho profe Sytor-
ais class having an average of three
living children. Architects. artists and
sculptors have two. Musicians. photo
graphers. doctors, teachers and writ
crs are in the same class with an aver
age Of but 81 children per family. Act
ors. chemists. dentists. inventors and
engineers all average slightly less than
two living children per family.
Thus 1t would seem tha. the differ
ence in sise Of families between wage
workers ana professionals Is not nearly
as large as has been assumed, and that
families Of moro than three or four
children must be rare everywhere in
the United States.
1t is also commonly asserted that
among working people many more
children are born to die than among
the well-to-do, but this Is also hard
to substantiats from the figures. 1t
Is true that the discrepancy between
number OF children born and number
living Is slightly larger among labor
ers. stevedores and loom fixers than II
Is among doctors, lawyers and judges,
but the difference Is not large. steve
dores average 3.s children born and 80
children living. Lawyers average "a
children born and 81 children living
The child OF a lawyer has only a little
better chance to survive than the child
OF a stevedore, according TO this.
1t Is only In the country that n con-
sistently higher rate OF increase in
found. Farmers. farm workmen and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1Sol-wiliiam Henry Harrison arrived
at vin,cnnes TO assume the gov
ernorship OF Indian Territory.
le.--A union OF Costa Rica with Mex
leo WAS formally proclaimed.
ls51-Zachariah Chandler was elected
United States senator from
Michigan.
is7s-Rutherford B. Hayes was in
auKurated governor Of Ohio.
l8SCPatent granted for the Harvey
process for the Manufacture OF
steel armor.
1aSa-Clifton Suspension bridge at
Niagara Falls destroyed In
wind storm.
1ssl-The Irish Nationalist leaders held
conference at Boulogns-
lsoo-Lord Roberts arrived at Caps
Town to take over command OF
the British forces operating
against the Beers
1seo-Germany and the allies with tho
exception OF the United State.
exchanged rAtifications Of tho
Versailles peace treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
IN DAYS NEWS"

Reed Smoot. senior United States
senator from Utah, will receive the
congratulations of his colleagues today
on tho sistieth anniversary of his
birth. Senator Smoot holds promi-
nent place among tho conservative
leaders OF the Republic party in the
upper house. A graduate OF one of the
Mormon church schools. he ultimately
found his way into business and poll
tics, acquired wealth, became a shrewd
adviser OF the Mormon hierarchy in
its relations with politics and politics
and politicians, and. in the course of
time, had. his reward by being made
an apostle OF the church. in 1900, and
a United States senator in 1903. He
has ability above the ordinary in de-
bate. and his long service in the upper
legislative chamber, and his thoro
mastery Of the rules and procedure
make him valued ally for any cause
which enlists his support.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers. Tho Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved SO popular. We hnve made ar
ranGcmsnts with the Beauty Pattern
company Of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
The ChieftAin illustrations of the lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and advantage
to the home drassmAksr. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office, but the patterns
will be sent from tho pattern COM
pany direct to tho person ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

Mr.. Harding requested that his in.
auguration be accompanied by the
simplest ceremony.
United States was criticized at open
ing of Pan American Labor Congress
in Mexico City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

attempt to settle domestic troU-
bIes, nor to undertake cxhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
oress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct to tho in
Quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(And reader can GET tho an.
swcr TO any question by writing
The Chieftain Information Bu.
reau, Frederick J. Haskin. Dt.
rector. Washington. d. C. THIS
uon. The : Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical, and
financial matters. 1t does not
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
Working For Prosperity

There two kinds of people in the world TODAY:
those who waiting for prosperity and those who are
working FOR prosperity.
The people who working for prosperity arc those
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

1857. Here Is . smart and trim look
ing suit that will not be difficult to
make, and will prove comfortable. It is
good for scrg or twill, as well as for
velvet, and wash materials. The trous-
crs close at tho sides.
Tho Pattern IS cut in I Sizes: 3. I. Q
and 8 years. A year size will require
2 yards of ~ inch material. In blue
corduroy with white linen collar or
brown serge, this makes a very serv-
iceable suit
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
ceipt OF 1oc IN silver or stamps.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-28
EXECUTORS y NOTICE.

All persons indebted to ,ne es-
tate of II. n. Patterson, deceased,
ale hereby requested to- make inn
mediate payment TO the under
signed executors of the said es-
tate, and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby requested. to present Them
al once to the SAID execu,o ,ors
who give notice thar they will
make application to the Judge of
Probate for final. discharge as
such OH October ii, 1922.
w. II. PATTERSON, .
b. b. BYRUM,
Executors Estate of ii. y. Pat
Z terson, Deceased. -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-28
NEWS ABOUT TOWN.

Ernest s. Armstrong. of Great
Falls, Chester county, was .visi-
tor in Fort Mill Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Link Of
Laurens were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.S. Link for the last week
end.
Mrs. Ernest G. Gather Of
Statesville,. N. c., is a guest of her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. r. S. Kirk
patrick.
Misses Nell Moore, Mary Bales,
Hattie Belk, Virginia Barber and
Anna Wolfe have returned to
Winthrop college. 4"
The Rev. Grover G.. Epps and
his family have moved from the
Cold Hill community into town
and are occupying the. former
home OF j. j. Bales on Clebourne
street. -. ',
Charlton c. Garrison, segeant
Ct the Fort Mill National Guard
company, has been at Camp Per-
rs, Ohio, as member. of the
South Carolina team participat-
ing IN the national rifle and pis-
r.toi matches.
The Fort Mill Presbyterian
church will be represented at the
annual meeting Of the South Car
DINA synod, to be held in Ches-
ter from Tuesday, October 3,
through Friday, October 6, by the
pastor, the Rev. r.. II. Wiser, and
osmond. Barber, elder.
Anew dry goods. store will. be
opened i'm Fort Mill Saturday
morning. by j. p. Thomas, who
has moved here with his family
> from Belmont N. c.. Mr.. Thomas
store will be in the Stewart build
ing on upper Main street, next
door ito the First National bank.
Fhe ten months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Epps died
II ursday evening, September Ia,
following an illness of a few days
uuratlolf and the interment was
In the city cemetery the follow
ing day. Funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. j. w. H.
Dyches, pastor of the Fort Mill
BAPTIST church.
The Merchants and Farmers
bank of Pinexille opened it's doors
Tor business a few days ago. w.
Is. Meacham of Fort Mill is presi
dent and l.. l.. Downs of Pineyillc
Scashier. The officers and direc-
tors OF the new bank are substan
at'ai citizens and the prospects
~are that it will be liberaily pat
+ronized. Pineville has been with.
r0ut bank since the loan and
Swings bank was forced out of
business more than a year ago by
the alleged POPULATIONS of the.
Cashier. q
Fort Mill was visited early
Tuesday morning by a severe
thunderstorm which was accom-.
panied by considerable, rain fall.
The storm LASTED Il for several
hours, beginning about 3 O'Clock
and lasting until Z o clock. The
electric plant which supplies,
the current for lighting the homes
and streets of the town. was put
out offcommission by the electric
disturbance as We're the cotton
mills which Were not able to be-
sin work at the usual hour
Several frames in the card room
at one of the mills were set on,
fire by lightning, but little dam.
age was done before the blaze
was smothered.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our good
1ilends for their kindness andy
courtesy during the illness and
death OF our beloved father, VIM.
-. Armstrong. May the Lord
bless each of you.
Mr.. & Mrs. j. e. ARMSTRONG.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-28
False Report CORRECTED.

| wish to inform the readers OF
The Times that the report which
has been in circulation in Fort
Mill during the last few days tina,
1 was responsible for or had any
thing to do with the filming OF o
men for operating punch boards
in Fort Mill j. not true.
+. r. AUSTIN,
With Chester Chero-C Cola 20.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-28

LUMBER FOR SALE-Pme,
oak, ash and gum lumber, sawed
any length or any size. See j. +. Z.
Moore or w. b. Hoke, Fort Mil.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-28

/ JUST RECEIVED lot of
Flower Pots. all sizes. Also Stone
Jars. The Cash Store.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-28

Don't. fail to see the new Fall
Goods at Massey's and note espe-
cially the new prices, which are
always the lowest.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-I have Is to 20
pigs fer sale. See me in town or
phone 62. l.. NJ. Massey.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-28

/ FOR SALE-One five-burner
oil stove; Detroit Red Star; in
good condition. l.. Nj. Massey.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-28
WANTED = Chickens, Eggs,
butter, and other produce. The
Cash Store. Phone No. g.

FOR SALE-Fiye shares stock
of the First National Bank Of
Fort Mill. Apply to w. F. Pat.
terson, R. Fl D. 2, Fort Mill, 8. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
NEAR TURPEHTINE FAMINE
Scarcity of Painting Essential Puzzles
Topeka Dealers.

Dealers in paints oils and other
supplies are interested in the strange
antics of the recent turpentine market
in Topeka.
The next thing to turpentine fam
Inc has been experienced. Several
times the local shortage threatened
to interfere seriously with the paint
ing campaign which struck the town
this spring.
Turpentine comes for the most part
from Georgia. None is imported into
this country and the market turnout
the United States is controlled by the
Savannah, Ga, market.
Local dealers have not been advised
of any shortage in the crop, and are
at a loss to explain the scarcity: me
turpentine harvest season" usually
begins about June Is, and ends in
August. A "crop failure" is prac-
tically unknown.
Ordinarily the price of turpentine,
influenced by seasonal fluctuations,
goes up in the spring, and then comes
down in summer when the harvest is
well under way. The price went up
this spring and to date, has not shown
any signs of returning to normal nor
when tho harvest season commences.
The price today is S1.9o per gallon.
Usually the peak price is somewhere
around $1.40, and the minimum is 81
per gallon.
The theory most adhered to is that
there was a backwardnesS in the sea-
son, and that the harvest did not
commence as early as usual. The de-
mand for paint and turpentine over
the entire United States has been
greater this spring than it ever was
before, and the combined factors of
abnormal demand and slow arrival of
the new crop has resulted in the near
famine.
Three weeks ago It was impossible
the turpentine on the Kansas City
market. At the present time there is
a small supply available. The stocks
carried by local dealers were peril |
ously near exhaustion before small
commenced to arrive.
Topeka normally uses some 500
barrels of turpentine a year. Much
more than that has been used this
year, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
WHEAT MOVEMENT is ON
More Storage Tanks Hep Reduce
Congestion in Santa Fe Territory.

OOHSCSlOA III OctAAtSS
The Santa Fe railroad in a survey
now in progress, finds that there are
a good many more farm storage
houses, or tanks in Kansas this year
than there were in 1921.
1.-The returns are not complete, but
judging from the figures already in,
would say that the increase is 10 per
cent" said F. w. Cruice, manager of
the agricultural and Industrial de-
partment. Most of the new storage
plants are of galvanized iron construc
ton, and have been quite satisfactory.
Farmers have found that when they
are able to store a part or their wheat.
they get better prices. and that is why
the number of individual storage
plants is increasing"
1t is the intention of the Santa Fe
to investigate the several kinds OF
farm storage plants and then. issue a
bulletin on the subject. THE more
storage plants there are, the more or
derby will be the movement Of grain
to market" Mr.. Cruice said. when
most of the farmers want to ship
wheat at the same time, there is going
to be congestion and car shortage.
The Santa Fe, therefore. viii encour-
age the installation or individual
pants
Wheat movement has started on
the Santa Fe, and side tracks are full
of cars. No shortage has been ex-
perienced. but the rush has not start
ed yet. The peak of wheat loading
will come about the middle of August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
R. |. WILL IMPROVE
Expenditures for Betterment of
Road Are Authorized.
Road Makes Estimates by
Month Instead of by Year.

There was no announcement this
spring by the Rock Island of a budget
for improverl ents and additions dur
ing this fiscal year. Instead, the road
is authorizing expenses and improve
ments by the month.
The appropriations and estimates
for extensions and improvements for
the months of June and July, under
taken by the road, totaIed more than
half a million dollars.
Included in these estimates there
is much new rail to be laid. In the
main line on the Cedar Rapids-Minne-
and Comus, eighty-pound rail on 45.91
miles of track is being replaced with
ninety-pound rail. This job is esti-
mated at S210,367
In the main track between Elbing
and Wichita, on the Kansas division.
connection at Wichita, 24.04 miles of
new underground rails are to be laid.
This work is estimated to cost SAL
935- Between Bucklin and KinSdown,
in Kansas. $50 miles of new ninety
pound rails will be laid, at an esti-
mated cost of $53,146.
To Spend $457,s1S for Rails.
The total expenditure for the two
months for new rail work is $457,S18.
In addition to the items listed, a large
number Of relay rail items have been
authorized.
Two new twelve-inch wells each
125 feet deep at Nara Visa, N. M,
are to be drilled. Necessary pump
ing equipment is to be installed and
the entire cost of the water plant will
be $22,518.
Equipment items add to the amount
of money which the road is to spend
during the two months. Two locomo
tive tenders are to be built. with slop-
ing tanks, for switch engines, at an
estimated cost of $4,000.
Ten foot side doors are to be applied
to 500 Rock Island furniture cars, at
a cost of $4,000. This Improvement
is being made to meet the increased
demand for cars suitable for automo-
bile loading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
BURNS GETS PROMOTION
Veteran Rock Island Man Made Vice
President and General Auditor.


Announcement is made of the cleo
ton of William H. Burns, general
auditor, as vice president and gen.
eral auditor of the Rock Island Lines.
The election was made at a recent
meeting of the board of directors iu
New York.
Mr.. Burns entered the Rock Island
service in 1850 as a clerk in the stores
department, and was rapidly pro-
NOTED until his appointment as gen
eral auditor III 1909. He began work
ing for the company when only fifteen
years old.
Announcement is also made that A
B. Ramsdell, formerly assistant to the
vice president and general manager
with offices al Chicago has been ap-
pointed by President German as as
sistant vice president-labor, a new
office created at the instance of the
board of direcors
The circular from the presidents
office, announcing the appointment of
Mr.. Ramsdel1, follows:
1.-The board of directors of this COM
pany in recognition of the great i'm
portance to the employees and to the
company of q prompt and fair hand
ling of problems pertaining to labor.
have authorized the appointment of
an officer to specialize in that line
Of work.
''Mr A B. Ramsdell, for many years
connected with the company as an Of
ficer and employe, is hereby appointed
assistant vice president-labor.
This will not change the present
but does make Mr.. RamsdelPs special
knowledge available to all the officers
of the company in disposing of their
labor problems"