davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Big Serbian Cotton Crop

According to a report received +
the textile division Of the Uepas D.. s,ss.
OF Commerce from Conaui Patton, as ss,,
grade. Jugo Siavia, this yssr's eo!sss
crop In southern Serbia, estin;stao ,ss &
lao metric toms. is the largest s'nce 81
zxre y
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Financial raes1s

Lsnweca y. Clarke, formerly wstss ssss' Sass1A ,,,sA
s. ,MiMshley, " new aasessAfea Wis - sss's
sSsinhss q es, 40 q suSzsear es shs pss"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

Q. What are the fivs largest cities
in the world? p. II. @.
A. London is still tho largest city
In the world. Following according to
population ar New York, Paris, Chi
caGo and Toxic.
Q. Where Is tho First Division of
the Army TO he moved X. r. I.
a. The First Division is to he moved
from Camp Dir, n. T., to Camp Meade.
Md. the transfer TO he completed by
April 18th.
@ What Is the difference between
a hedgehog and = rorcupine7 r. X. r..
A. The hedgehog and porcupine are
entirely different families. Tho true
hedgehog does not occur In this coun-
try. The porcupine 10 found in both the
old and new world. Tho old porcupines
are terrestrial and fossorial. while the
species found in this hemisphere arc
arborcal and not fossorial.
Q. How many Juvenile delinuuents
arc there in tho United States7 T.. 8. T.
A. Tho latest census Of delinqucnts
lists 2i,aI4 in institutions.
q. How did Phoenix, Arizona, get
its nsme7 r. 6.
A. This city wa, built near the we'll
defined ruins of an ancient Pueblo
Darrell Duppa. scholar who was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

with the men who chose the spot. said
Let us call It Phoenix. for here, upon
the old. n new city ehali rise and
told them of tho bird in mythology
called phoenix which arose from its
own ashes
Q. What IL the bunch OF bristiss
found hanging on tho breast OF the
male turkey called7 A-SF. G.
A. The bunch OF hristles which II
found hanging on tho breast Of tho
male turkey is known as the tsesel or
brush.
@. How is sheik pronounced7 hear
people s7y seek and shike. J. II. I.
a The accepted pronunciations OF
the word are sheek and ehske. An sc-
dusintance who has travelled in the
Arabian desert and who numbers one
of the chiefs among his friends, pro-
nounces the word sheck.
@. Who wrote the Widow Pedott
Papers7 7. NJ. c.
A. These humorous sketches which
were originally published in Meals
Saturday Gazette. werc written by
Frances Miriam whitcher.
Q. What Shakcspearean character
has the most lines TO speaks A. NJ. p.
a Professor Rolfc gives the follow
ing figures: Hamlet. 1859 lines: Rich
ard III. 1.1si; Iauo. i.t17. Henry V. as
both King and Prince speaks !, PSF lines
and Falstaff in both Henry ". and
Henry ". I. SOS lines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
More Newspaper Ethics

Additional evidence Of the stress placed upon news
paper ethics both by working newspaper and by
newspaper readers afforded by the adoption Of
newspaper code by the school of journalism Of the
State University of Ohio.
The Ohio code is not Is finely spun the code
adopted by the editorial association Of Oregon to which
reference made recently in these columns But it
involves the primary elements and in general way
ern newspaper conduct
The of the word ethics in connection with news-
paper work implies that the newspaper is something
than n business establishment It has a duty to
the community in which it is published and II has
duty to its readers and these ethical duties para
mount The ethical newspaper recognizes these duties
and makes sincere effort perform them, and it is
this recognition Of responsibility in theory and in
tce, that distinguishes the real newspaper.
The professional newspaper ought to be able,
better than else to what these ethical
requirements and to perform the duties that the
newspaper TO its readers and the community in
which it is published In fact the professional
paper the only persons in the community that
adequately do these things. That is why it 10 folly
to talk of attempting to regulate newspapers along
ethical lines by law and governmental regulation
The reading public can help greatly toward getting
better newspapers il individuals will discriminate be-
ethical newspapers and those that merely
business institutions Newspaper men all the
country striving formulate rules what ethical
newspapers ought be- and to put those rules into
actual practice But in the end the people will be given
the of newspaper. that the people show they really
want.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
The Need Of More Buildings

Some American cities in years long past may have
suffered from a condition of over-buildng, but no
American city has had that experience in resent years
And while the evils of over-buildng considerable
those of under-buiding very much worse.
The city of Pueblo, in particular, needs many
buildings than in this city today. Resdences
needed because the houses that exist
enough to accommodate the people who desire to live in
Pueblo. Several hundred houses would be occupied
rapidly they could be built, and tho building Of
houses would bring people to Pueblo and would
create an additional demand for more houses.
The same thing is true of office buildings The need
this line has been greatly increased since the burning
of the Grand Opera House. New office buildings would
not only supply needed quarters for business and profess
siona who actual residents Of Pueblo At tho
present time but they would bring increased population
to the city.
Unless Pueblo has in the near future many new
houses and business accommodations it is going
miss many things that it might acquire with advantage
building movement of large proportions will help
Pueblo more than anything else
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Eliminating the Grade Crossing

The federal road bureau does we'll to emphasize the
danger of road grade crossings and 10 insist that all
highways receiving aid from the federal government
shall cross railroads beneath above tho grade
In recent accident Cleveland thirteen per-
were killed and many injured when train
crashed into motor bus at crossing, md there is
scarcely day in which accident is not reported
from railroad crossing somewhere in the United
States.
All accidents OF this kind avoidabc and unncces-
sary and the time will come when there will be more
of them because there will be grade crossings
Here in Colorado this danger is especially great be-
in the mountains the railroads and the highways
seldom straight for any great distance and neither
the engineer the driver of the vehicle the
approaching danger Every possible effort should be
made to do away with the grade crossings pos
sibc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

to outline The secrets OF their Is mof
principles thrift It recognized Of the fundamentals
in rounding a strong character.
accomplishment depends saving
depend thrift OF me efficiency and
power harvest Of wasted time and
opportunities go , -. :, =.
accomplished worthy thn in the world
il he keep to the front in the OF life
his time in dene that not OF
value.
Industry look the IN
full opportunities eor those
ability take advantage of them But these
industrious
and mental reourceuness have been
paired by habits Of hrtlessness
There good
with expectations The valuable
about
/. that lies the of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

bootlAGYsr 10 very much len. This
synthetic Scotch 10 made up with sosns
Of the real whiskey. some crsosots.
some alcohol. and 4 lot Of water. The
bottlins 10 done: according to tho dis
patch. before this mixture IL brought
into the United States by way Of
some Of the obscure little natural
harbors on tho South Atlantic or Gulf
coasts
BIG MONEY FOR vIoLAToRs
Tho amazing profits made by some
OF tho Illicit operators were shown
here In Washington not long ago when
q negro captured by revenue officials
and the police and was charged with
bootlegging. The police say that this
man. who had been at the business
but short time. owned SIX high
powered cars. had an armed body
guard who accompanied him nearly
everywhere, had built up a regular or
ganization. including an office force
which required two adding machines
to keep tab on collections. The police
said that this man had on his person
in cash at the Tina of his arrest about
81. 900.
All Of tho officials OF Mr.. Haynes .
department. are not ~ certain a. their
CHIEF that real enforcement 10 posSible
in tho near future. Some of them who
have had experience with the en-
forcement of tho laws for the suspsn-
sion of the drug trade have that val
liable experiences upon which to bass
their predictions. In the carly days
1t was found that many OF the courts
were not in sympathy with the mar
cotic laws, and that when convictions
were secured the courts would impose
the minimum penalties. sosnstimas .
fine OF 81. The blame for this the
officials did not put upon the courts.
Public opinion was apathetic. they say.
Onco this was aroused and tho courts
responded to II by heavy penalties the
business OF bresking up the drug ped
ding business went ahead by leaps
and bounds These men think that pub
lie opinion must demand really dry
country In order to make strict en-
forcsment OF tho liquor laws possible.
Chauncey Depew on his last birthday
summed up the mental attitude OF
many Americans when he said that 1t
was tho ons law OF which he knew.
the violation of which was regarded
by respectable citizens as an achieve
ment,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

177o-Boston Massacre. In which was
shed the first blood IN the re-
volt OF tho American colonies
i77s-Dr. Thomas A. Arne. who
wrote Rule Britannia" for a
garden fcte. died in London.
Born there March u. 1110.
1e3s-Cleveland was incorporated as
city.
1e63-Confederates under Gen. Van
Dorm defeated the Fed~rsls in
battle of Spring Hill. Tenn.
1e72-U. &. Congress removed the in
ternal revenue taxes on fish,
fruits and meats.
1sss-Greeco called out her reserves
in expectation OF war with
Turkey.
1se3-Hippolytc a. Taine, famous
French critic and historian,
died in Paris. Born April 81 !,
1928
1e20-Holland again refused to give
up the ex-ksiser. but promised
TO intern him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

(CopyriGht. lS22, by tne McSiufe
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astrologers find this a doubtful day
in planetary direction. Mercury Is in
a strongly bcnefic aspect in the morn
ing and later Jupiter and Neptune are
adverse.
There is a most fortunate sign for
letter-writing which should be exceed
ingly lucky in all affairs except those
pertaining to love
Neptune frowns on romance. maxi
ing it easy for woocrs to deceive and
women to charm.
Tho clergy may. find tho influences
likely to bo careless. inattcntvo and
critical.
1t is not a fortunate time for maxi
ing appeals In behalf of philanthropy
and charity. since men and women OF
wealth will not respond readily to
appeals when Mercury Is in evil
aspect
Again there is n prophecy of schisms
in churches and changes in congrc-
cations.
Great progress on tho part OF two
Numerically opposite religious or
Eanizations will be mado In tho COM
ing year and each will arouse anxiety
and make enemies.
There is sign said to indicate a
for prisoners in jails and penitentiar-
les. This may mean that sweeping
reforms in the management of insu-
tutions will be begun.
Women are to take extraordinary
interest In political issues that arise
this spring but they will not adhere
closely to party affiliations.
Tho seers prophesied on January I
that many mon and women in exalted
places would end their careers in 1927
and the stars seems to presago tho
deaths OF leaders in literary. artistic
and theatrical work.
Intrigue among socialists Ia to af-
feet France and Italy during the
spring and summer, Diplomatic COM
plications with this country are likely
to arise.
An American ambassador is to be-
come involved in an embarrassing
situation.
Persons whose hirthdste It is prob
ably will hnNc = g3set and successful
year. but they must not speculate.
Children born this day will he
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
FASHION hint

In aeeorAanos to the request q
many readers The Chisftain has ~.
sumed the tashion service which
peoved 90 popular. We have aaAs a..
fangements With the Beauty Patteen
company Of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and 70 run In
The Chieftain illustrations Of the lat
ct and most convenient styles. Thess
are Of special interest and advantage
70 the homo dreosmAkef. Orders for
these patterns may BE- sent direct 70
The Chieftain office. but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern con-
pany direct to the person oe6sftae
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
ADangerous Condition

Experts in railroad transportation assert that the
railroads of the United States with their lines
and equipment, could not possibly handle than the
volume Of business that handled by them in 1920.
They also assert that within very few years The
business offered to the railroads will be much greater
than that of 1920.
1t of the utmost Importance to the national inter
sss that the transportation system should be adequate
to the national needs and the railroad condition there
fore ono that concerns every inteise ent American.
The trouble with most Americans is that they begin
to figure the railroad problem at the wrong end
Many Of them have notion Of what freight rates
fares ought to be- and in most instances this
notion below the actual cost Of service. Some Of
them have theories about the ownership the operation
of the railroads and their chief thought is to bring about
an experimental of their theories without much
gard for the effect such experiment would have
ths public interests.
The main purpose Of railroad construction and cper-
alton is service to the public and everything else is sub
ordinate to that main purpose.
Next there is the question how the railroads should
be owned operated and financed whether by the govern
by private corporations and to what extent the
operation of privately owned railroads should be
troed directed by the government In all discussions
Of this question the thing to be considered is the interest
Of the people, and neither the interests Of railroad
the interests of the railroad employees should be
considered.
Next in order is the matter Of obtaining the money
for railroad construction and equipment Whether this
is supplied by the government by individuals inter-
at must be paid and this becomes fixed charge to be
added to the other costs Of transportation and assessed
against passengers and shippers to whom railroad
ice is given Unless this interest payment is made the
necessary capital cannot be obtained One OF the main
of present railroad troubles is that for many
years railroad stockholders and bondhoders have
been getting regular returns for their Investments and
the present mo the railroads cannot &C. capital
becaus they not paying adequately for the capital
they already have
Next comes the matter Of wages. Railroad workers
OF all kinds entitled to fair pay for their services
but like all workers in all lines their payment should be
upon the basis of service rendered The railroads do
exist for the purose Of paying wages any than
they exist for the purpose OF paying interest They
exist to supply the people with transportation and both
interest and wages secondary and incidental. tho
both necessary.
The cost of railroad service to the people last
Interest be paid, wages be paid all material
be paid and after these and all other
sary elements Of the of the service paid then
the fares and the freight rates should be fixed
accordingly Any other plan than this leads straight
disaster disaster such the people of the United States
experiencing in degree and which promises
TO be much greater in the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

a POPULAR HONFER SUIT
3sS5. Children usually look hap
piest when comfortably dressed for
play. and surely tho bloomer suit has
tho right lines for comfort and con-
venience. This model has n pretty
pocket and Is easy to develop. Tho
rompers may be worn without the
smock. Pongee with stitchery 10 hero
shown. Ono could have chambrey, or
pin checked ginghnm. Tho sleeve
may bo finished in wrist or elbow
length.
Tho Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2. 4,
6. and s years. A 4 year sixe re-
quires 27s yards OF 81 inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 1oc In silver or stamps
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Hon. Louis Alexandra TAschereau.
Premier of Quebec. born IN Quebec.
IS years ago today.
Frederick II. Newell. former d.
rector of tho U. & Reclamation Ser
ago today.
sional billiard player. born At De
kalb. y. Y. 6s years ago today.
Freddie welsh. former lightweight
champion puEilis'. born at Ponty-
pridd. wales. rs years ago today.
l.. a. Blue. inficidor OF the Detroit
American league baseball team. born
in Washington, y. c., rs years ago
today
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

A British general and three others
killed by Sim Feiners in ambush at
tack.
United States warned Costa Rica
and Panama to stop their fighting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

hrsssds.t OsrsFee snA ss1srsA
GaH HI msa have YeaAy - -
agsin04 insurfsel3aaAs&A.
President obrefon q ksx,ee
= determined to have peaee anA
. Stable govsEnment In his CON-
6y At any cost I'D has adoptsA
the mailed hst" plan of dealing
with aspiring rivals who start
been executed without dslay fol-
lowing eouFtmaxtaal for attempts
TO start NV fsvolts. Thh ar
morsd car shown abovs - part
Of de- equipment Of OhreGun's
forces. Il is held in readiness
on the border to quell uprisings
er halt aeyrsdations of Aandita.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By 8. ". sTRAus
President Amssisan soeisty for Thrift

Sir Thomas Upton asked to define his
conception Of the secrets Of and he replied
follows Saving is the first great principle Of al sue
cesses. 1t creates Independence and gives . young
man stamina; it fills him with vigor; it stimulates
him with the proper energy; in fact, it brings to him
the better part of any successhappiness anil content
If it possible to inject the quality Of saving
men,"
If one to place questionnsire in the hands Of
all the the world today who achieving great
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

clever and Industrious. healthy and
happy. They may be fond OF pleasure
and inclined toward extravagance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get tho an
swcr to any question BY Whiting
The ChicftAin Information Be.
eeau, Frederic ,. HaskAn, D..
rector, Washington. d. c. ThAD
offer applies strictly 70 ,nforu,A.
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical. an1
financial matters. II does noe
attempt to settle domestic tfou.
blcs, NOR to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subteCe.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full nAmc and -.
dresS and enclosc two cents =
stampr for return postage. All
replies are sent direct TO thu in.
auirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

O. What Is meant by commercial
gsographyf L. d.
A. Commercial geography treats OF
,nc di.trfbution Of the worlds prod
ucts. of existing demands for these
commodities and satisfactory means
Of transportation and exchange
O. wherc werc electric lights frse
used7 c. NJ t..
A. Electric lights were first used IN
Ill. Pearl Street station. New horK
Gity. in 1882,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Horoscope
- .. Ne cs.,s.'
SUNDAY. MARCH 5. 1s33.

1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
JOHN RIfsGlINCi FATHER OF CIRCUS MEN
MADE LASTING FIRE BUCKETS FOR USE
IN PRAIRIE DU CHEN FIRE DEPARTMENT

A set of leather fire buckets in the
fire hall in Prairie du Chen. which
were made by John Ringing. fa6hss
CT the Ringing brothers OF circus
fame. who lived in Baraboo. are a
priced possession OF the fire COM
pany
They recall the day when the buck
ct brigade was the approved method
of fighting fires and John Ringing,
who was a harness maker and later
at McGregof, Iowa, was able to sup.
PLY the demand for high class hand.
made buckets.
1t was IN 1888 that the Prairie du
Chen fire department hit upon the
idea that buckets made OF leather
would be more serviceable than tin
ones. The pattern one he fashioned
Of cowhide riveted with copper riv
cts, pleased the village council so
much that il ordered seyeRty-two OF
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
DUDGECN ESTATE
WILL RECEIVE
$4,000 BENEFIT

The first death benefits awarded
under the new Wisconsin teachers
retirement fund, tota.ling $4,000
were submitted by the annuity board
in Madison to Henry Johnson, state
treasurer, fer payment. Beneficiaries
of four prominent Wisconsin educa-
o"s, who have died recently are to re
ceive the payments made possible by
enactment of the retirement law by
the 1921 legislature. The annuity in
each case is to be paid in one lump
sum.
The estate of the late DR.. L. ID.
Harvey. former president of Stout
Institute. and a prominent educator
of Wisconsin for years is to receive
$4,000 from the state fund Bene.
iiciaries of Lyden W. Briggs, an in
structor in the Oshkosh Normal
school fer so years, are to receive
S29, from the state, the estate of
r. B. Dudgeon, deceased father of
Mrs. VIM. II. Allen, Baraboo and for
mer superintendent of schools for
Madison, is to receive $4,000 and the
estate of V. T.. McCaskill. former pres
ident of Superior Normal school is to
receive $1,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
o . e 2 G Q G G. = \
MONDAY .
@ : > q y o o { {

e = = q = 0 = Z . v
Miss Ccrinne Briscoe has returned
to her home in Adams after a visit
of several days here with relatives
and friends. The Briscoe family re-
sided in Baraboo a number of years
ago.
Miss Ethel Newell won the
special Sellers Kitchen cabinet,
which was auctioned off to the
highest bidder at the Melzl & Nc
Gam furniture store. The winner
was announced on Saturday night.
Mr. AID Mrs. Clifford Campbell
have returned from Lake Mills.
where they spent the weekend at
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Davis enter
tanned the following guests at Thanks
giving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anchor
and children. Mr.. and Mrs Everett
Davis and son Robert. and Herbert
Davis of Baraboo.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schreiner and
son of Plain visited with relatives in
the city yesterday. They We're ac-
companied here by B. d. Young, who
has visited in Plain for the past sew
cal months and who returned to his
home here.
MS. Al Ringing is reducing the
height of the barn at her residence
on Ash street and the structure when
completed will be a garage. The
building is of brick and was built by
the late Frank IT. Brewster something
like 35 years ago.
Mrs II. r. Hawkins of Knapp and
Mrs. c. j. Hayden of Altoona return
ed to their respectiyes homes yester-
day after a weeks visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins in
Lyons
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Thomas enter
tanned thirty guests at dinner on
Thanksgiving day. T hose present
were Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Thomas and child
rem Mr. and Mrs. George Caflisch
and children, and Mrs. Jennie Thomas
and children.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Donald
son. an eight pound baby girl, last
night
The appearance Of a young coyote
on the streets of the business district
on Saturday afternoon created con-
siderable excitement. The animal is
the property of John Agee and is to
be trained by Dennis Curtis of this
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07

train pulled out of Baraboo. People
seeing the youth lying by the side
of the track concluded that he had
been killed by train and this gave
rise TO the report. Chief Harmed es-
oorted the two to the city bastile for
safe keeping until they should have
recovered from their intoxication.
Over 100 couples attended the
Thanksgiving dance under the aus
pices CT Company G, which was held
at the Armory Thursday evening.
The Terbilcox seven piece orches.
ira furnished music for the dance.
While hunting rabbits John lie
Sage of Cazenoyia, was shot in the
right side when his gun was acct.
IDENTIFY discharged.