davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Horoscope
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1879.

Newspaper syndicats.)
! Conflicting planetary influences marx
this day. according to astrology. While
pect early in the morning. Mercury is
adverse later and Jupiter changes to
threatening sway.
Under this rule 1t is best to plant
but not to execute important business
deals.
Vision concerning the future of
trade and commerce is likely to be
clear with Neptune in frien ~ place.
but several weeks should elapse be-
fore the wise make any big ventures
in investments.
Railways continue under the most
encouraging direction OF the stars.
There will be much travel westward in
the next three months.
Reports temporarily depressing to
business may be circulated at this time,
but all the indications for the new year
are good.s
There is a sign believed to af-
feet the postal service in which there
will be many reforms, some of which
will be severely criticised.
The luminaries. con3oined with Ner-
curry on the cusp Of the second house
in square to Saturn close to the meri-
dian appear to London astrologers as
exceedingly menacing to the British
government.
A famous Engl1shmAn Will end his
brilliant career before the end Of the
winter 1t Is prophesied.
Mercury ruling the seventh house de-
notes continued quibbling regarding
international affairs. There will be sud
den pauses in diplomatic deliberations.
Again fires in theaters and places OF
amusement seem to be foreshadow
and extra precautions are entoined.
Motion pictures are to have q period
of greatest Improvement and develop
ment. following a temporary depres-
sion. Both church and state will be-
come interested in their production.
the sesrs declare. while purveyors Of
amusement will offer better films.
Warning is given by the stars that
dangerous propaganda will be conceal
ed in foreign offerings on the screen.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is should
guard against business losses In the
coming year. Success may be attained
by increaed effort. Both men and wom-
en- should enjoy unexpected pleasures.
Children born on this day may be
considered rather unlucky. but they are
likely to be exceedingly talented and
gifted. They should be carefully train
cd along practical lines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
WHEN DISARMAMENT WORKED

debt owned to Admiral Penn In Amer
lean land. the King agreed.
Before Penn left England, he had
an amusing conversation with King
Charlea The king asked Penn curl
ously how he was going to obtain the
good win OF the Indians.
I will buy their lands. said Penn.
Buy their lands Of them!" cried the
king. Why. man. you have bought
them Of me Already"
"Yes, I know l have. and at q dear
rate. too: but did 1t only to get thy
good will. not that thought thou
hadst any right to the land"
The interesting fact about penn'S
experiment 10 that for nearly CEN
tury 1t actually worked. The 0uakers
established themselves in the land in
the belief that the Indians were by
nature trusting and friendly. and ac-
cordin9 to the histories they we're jus
titled.
The Indians were used to promises
OF justice from the white men. but
they were not used to the promises
being kept. Penn became known
among the Indians as the one white
chief who kept faith with the red men,
1t is recorded that the Indian tribes
became SO friendly with Penn's set
tiers that children who were lost In the
woods around Philadelphia were com
monty directed to their homes by the
Indiana
The old story Of tho latchstr,ng, told
in many Quaker chronicles. is illus
trated in one Of Miss oakIey's mural
paintings. Tho latchstring was left
outside at night by Friends as a sign
OF welcome to anyone who might be
passing. On one occasion 4 band OF
Indians the wArpAth stopped At n
Quaker homo and finding the door un-
fastened and the Quaker and his wife
standing with smiles and a greeting
inside, they retreated quietly.
PENN's ARBITRATION SYSTEM
Penn settled disputes between white
settlers and Indians by . Jury Of six
settlers and six Indians. which proved
satisfactory to all concerned. All
thru the years. when the Quaker gov
ernment WAS in effect, there is record
OF only three F1snds oeInG injured in
the conflicts between the white men
and the Indians. II Is recorded that
these three. = woman and two men,
lost their faith and sought the rrotec-
ton of forts and arms.
The Quaker coloni-ts proved equal 10
by Penn. But outsiders who came
into the settlement brought weapons
and trickery. They had trouble with
the Indians. Penn did not attempt to
limit his peaceful community to Quak-
err and the number of outsiders grow.
When there we're more of the outsiders
than ouakers. and the ideals OF the
Friends were no longer n dominant
force In the community. the control was
turned over to the majority element.
Swords and guns came into general
use. The holy experiment was over.
To most OF us who remember Will
liam Penn vaguely A. . dignified old
man who made friends with the In
dians II - interesting to recall that
he was one OF the most daring and
far-sesing pioneers OF our history. To
BENJAMIN Franklin 10 generally accord
ed the honor Of being the first to sue-
1est = union OF the American colonies.
But Penn's writings set forth this pro-
posal-then . radical one.
Penn 10 also said to be tho first to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
By FREDERIC J. HAsK1N

Washington, D. c., Jan. 3.-That for
the best part OF a century Quaker set
tiers In Pennsylvania conducted an un-
armed government and left their doors
safer" 10 recalled by Violet Oakley,
= famous painter Of murals, who has
for nineteen years been engaged in
decorating the walls of the Pennsyl-
vania state capitol. at Harrisburg. and
in the course OF her work has delved
into the history of the state.
The notes OF Pennsylvania history
from which shs gained inspiration for
her paintings she has placed in a port
folio. beautifully hand printed and IL
Illuminated. Color reproductions OF
her paintings on the capitol walls ac-
company the notes. This valuable
portfolio Miss Oakley loaned by re-
quest to the Library OF Congress where
1t has been displayed. Now she has
taken 1t back to her studio at Phila-
delphia. 1t is Of especial interest at
this time because OF the holy expert
ment' in disarmament which William
Penn made in Pennsylvania.
1t has been suggested that copies Of
the portfolio be presented to the dele
gates at the conference. and this may
be done. It Is pointed out by advo-
Gates Of disarmament that tho pictures
and story might serve u purpose: they
would show that America did at one
time offer an honest example, not OF
limited armAmenta but OF disarma-
ment.
Miss Oakley regards the holy ex-
pertinent" as message to the world
contribution to the disarmament ques-
tion. Quaker Pennsylvania, she says
Is the keystone to the idea Of disarma-
ment.
Her paintings at the Harrisburg
capitol tell vtvidly tne old story OF
William Penn and Pennsylvania. There
is Penn AS \ student at Oxford listen
preaching in field. The young aris-
tocrat. is shown looking with interest
toward tho earnest. plainly dressed
Quaker.
Penn became 4 Quaker and was ex-
pelied from Oxford for the opposition
to the religious requirements OF the
university. Another painting shows
the house for his stand with the
Friends
PENIS PRINCIPLES
When he found NO peace or liberty
in England for one who aligned him
self with the peacs-seeking Quakers.
Penn began to dream OF new land.
where every one should be At peace. and
weapons should be barred. The trust
OF the colony was to be placed in tho
divine spark which tho Quakera be-
heved 10 in every man. savage or
civilized; tho Penn believed IN or
San1zed government, laws. feforma-
tories and night watchmen-armed
only with constables' sticks.
In what is known As Penn's proph-
ecy. he wrote: There may be room
there Din America) for such a holy
experiment that an example may be
set up to tho nations: and that II may
be the seed of nation, for the ma
tions need a precedent"
The King OF England wanted to be
rid OF Penn so that he would no loneer
spread his troublesome propaganda OF
peace and liberty IN England. so whom
Penn proposed that tho king pay q
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
The Need Of An Extra legislative
Session

In the near future the City and County Of Pueblo,
with the approval of the Citizens Advisory committees
and OF the people generally, will ask Governor Shoup
to call special session of the legislature to obtain the
passage of law authorizing the establishment Of flood
prevention districts in this state.
There ought not to be any opposition to such stem
from part of the state The at present do not
offer any way for the organization of flood prevention
districts and is of Importance that action should
be taken before next January, when the next regular
session OF the assembly will convene
The law now being prepared is not local measure
but one that may be used by any district of the state
and 1t Is based upon the general law adopted by the
state oil ONO as result Of the disastrous flood at Day
ton.
The generous sympathy and substantial aid given to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

suxgest a parliament of nations. Back
In 1898. he described an organization
which was to be something like the
Hague tribunal or a modern interna-
tional conference at which men 1f dif-
ferent nations were to gather to dis
cuss their differences and plan for
their mutual advantage.
1t took almost another century for
the colonies to come to the idea of
union. Two centuries elapsed before
international conferences became
popular. 1t may be longer before
Pcnn's ideal Of peace IL achieved. That
it will be achieved IL stsa3fAstly held
by those who have faith in Penn a. =
sage and prophet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Duncan U. Fletcher. United States
senator from Florida. born in Sumter
county, Ca. SO years aro today.
Henry Z. Dtxey. long n popular actor
Of the American stage, born in Boston,
63 years ago today.
Sam Rayburn. representative in con-
gress of the Fourth Texas district.
born In Roane county, Tenn. an ears
ago today.
Adeine Genee, world-famous dancer.
now living in retirement in Engla nd,
born in Denmark 46 years ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Pueblo b. Colorado people, at the time Of her great
calamity afford the best possible for thinking that
there will be serious opposition to the request for
session. and that the proposed law will be enacted
without unnecessary delay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

Claiming II. Cox was inaugurated
governor of Massachusetts.
Convicts started fire in West Vir-
gina penitentiary in attempt to
escape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(And reader can get tho an.
swcr to any question By writing
The Chjcftain Information Bu.
rcau, Frederick j. HASkin, Di.
rector. Warrington. ID. @. This
offer applies strictly to infoFmA-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical, and
financial matters. 1t docs not
attempt to settle domestic trou.
blcs, nor to undertake cxhaus-
tive research on any subteo6
Write yuor question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents IN
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

@. Is an American boy who served
in the Canadian army during the war
entitled to Victory medal? NJ NJ
A. Unless a man served with the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
SUMNER

Clarence Bunting of Edgerton called
on James Wileman Sunday.
F. P. Kirby and family visited rela-
tives at Stoughton Sunday.
A few from this locality attended the
Jefferson county fair last week.
Mr.. Manler of Koshkonong Station
called on his uncle, John Klug, Monday.
Mrs. Lee Purdy underwent an opera
ton at the GAINESVILLE hospital last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Marsden spent
Sunday with the Will Condor family at
MELVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cooper of Edger-
ton called at the B. J. Messmer home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert PIue of Albion
Prairie were Sunday guests of Thomas
Marsden and wife.
Harry Reuterskiold and family of
Fort Atkinson spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Reuterskiold.
Those who were entertained at the
Claude Kirby home last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Kirby and grand
daughter of Fox Lake, Ill.,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Kirby and daughter of
Stoughton, Mr.. and Mrs. Disch and
Mrs. Evans of Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
UTICA

Paul Berg was a Madison caller last
Thursday.
Martin Halvorson and family attend
ed the Jefferson fair Friday.
Emil Treloff purchased a new Ford
Saturday through 10y Grosto.
The Utica school started Monday
morning with full attendance.
Mrs. o. Gulseth of Madison has been
spending few days with Anna Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Eide spent Sun
day at Jandsville with the latter's par
ents.
Ruben Tellefson returned home Sat
urday afternoon from the Chicago hos
pital.
Mrs. Lewis Serum and son Edmund
of Deerfeld were Utica callers on Sat
urday.
Lloyd Hanson and Gladys Krostu re-
turned to Madison Saturday to attend
the u. w.
Mrs. Adolph Johnson and her father,
Joachim Johnson, motered to White
hall for an extended visit.
Clarence Smithback, buttermaker at
the Utica creamery, was taken i'll sud-
denly Wednesday morning.
Nels Rygh injured his hand by acct
dentally running tobacco spear into it
Monday. He was taken to Stoughton
where ae had it dressed by DR.. Duer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22

Lions Immense STRENGTH.

There is a record which says that a
lion has dragged an African buffalo
90 yards. A buffalo weighs at least
three times as much as lion. I have
never had evidence of this much pull
ing power" but have known of many
instances of lions dragging zebras that
far, and the zebras weigh nearly twice
as much as the lions do. Another test
OF lions strength is his ability to
stand punishment. I have seen a lion
which charged with seven lead bullets
from an old rifle through his shoulder.
and oniy finally succumbed to the
eighth bullet in his head.-Carl e.
Akeley in Worlds Work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
EAST PORTER

E. Wheeler was an Edgerton shopper
Tuesday.
Roy Anderson spent the week end in
Rockford.
Chester Manthei spent the week end
at his parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harnack and
family were GAINESVILLE callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green spent
Thursday evening at the J. Murphy
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klemp and Mrs.
VIM. Churchill spent Sunday at the j !.
Murphy home.
Miss Agnes Kelley, Evansville, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ford, Leyden.
A miscellaneous shower was given in
honor OF Miss Martha Bienash last
Wednesday evening. Miss Bienash re-
ceived many useful presents.
Willis Hetfernann and sister Marjorie
met with an automobile accident Sat-
urday night on Main street. Miss Hee-
fernann is conf-a1 to Mercy hospital.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
EAST KOsHKoNONG

Nearly all of the tobacco harvest will
be finished here this week.
Miss Hazel Learn commenced teach
ing in the Hillside district Sept. 18.
Miss Ydse of Chicago is visiting her
friend, Ruth Halvorson, for few days.
Sigurd Halvorson and family return
ed to their home at Sunberg, Mimi,
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smithback OF
Madison were entertained the Nordal
Veum home last Sunday.
Mrs. C. Anderson and daughters OF
Stevens Point and Bergs of Edgerton
were callers at Watnebryn's Sunday.
Mrs. C. O. Foss and son Oscar OF
Petersburg, Neb., and Mrs. G. R. New
house of Clinton, Wis, are visiting at
G. Moen's this week.
The carpenters have finished their
work of remodeling the basement OF
the East Koshkonong church. John /.
Nasett will do the painting.
Lila Smithback, Esther Linde, Mar
tin Gunnulson, Sanford and Grin An
derson are attending the Cambridge
high school; Inga Lien, Myrtle and
Willard Simonson are attending the
Edgerton high school.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
Early impressions.

The little, or almost insensible inn
pressions on our tender infancies have
very important and lasting conse-
quences; and there it is as in the foun-
tains Of some rivers, where a gentle
application of the hand turns the 1ex-
ible waters into channels that makes
them take quite contrary courses; and
by this little direction, given them at
first, in the source, they receive diff
ferent tendencies, and arrive at last at
very remote and distant places
Locke.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

Rev. Seeger came home Monday from
his trip to Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gunderson spent
Sundry at Charley Bluff.
Mrs. C. ]. Crandall was taken to
Mercy hospital, GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Lloyd Seeger went to Milton Monday
where he will attend college this year.
The Home Benefit society will meet
with Mrs. Ida Atwood Thursday for all
day.
Mesdames Ida Atwood and Vera Bah
cock visited relatives at Madison Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Edwin Voigt of Jefferson spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. G. j.
Crandall.
E. G. Williams and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Roskar at
Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Rockney of
Cambridge were callers at G. j. Gran
dall's Sunday.
Mrs. Nj. M. Drake has been spending
a few days at the Elmer Langworthy
and Chas. Wileman homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. " En- ABBY went to
Rockford Saturday where they will
visit relatives for two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Sanford Onsgard ex-
pect to move their household goods to
Whitewater this week where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Lawton, Mr..
Geo. Palmer and family of Milton Jet.
took supper with Martin Gunderson
and family Saturday.
Roy Gumble and family and Gus.
Gumble and family returned home Sat
urday from their motor trip to Pennsyl-
vania where they have visited relatives
for the past three months.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
PORTER

Silo filling seems to be the order of
the day.
Mrs. VIM Boss of Beloit is visiting
her son Frank and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Berges and son
Edwin spent Thursday at the Jefferson
fair.
Mr.. Frank Handtke, who is taking
baths at Waukesha, is reported as i'm
proving.
Arno Affeldt is about to leave for the
west where he has accepted a position
teaching.
Messrs. Ralph and Will Morse, Mat
tie Lentell and Mrs. Clara Chittenden
of Beloit were visitors at the Frank
Boss home on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Fox entertained the Help-a-
Bit club on Thursday Delicious re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Boss
on Sept. %.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
ROCKDALE

The Freemans of Watertown spent
Sunday at the Theo. Tellefson home.
Mrs. Tony Anderson returned home
from the Braaten family last Wednes-
day.
Mrs John Kvarberg celebrated her
birthday last Monday with few of her
friends
Theo. Tellefson & Son have bought a
new auto hearse, being right up with
the times.
A few of Mrs. O. Guterud's friends
helped her celebrate her 44th birthday
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Turnbull spent
Sunday at the parental home, M. A.
S.rommen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturtz of Chicago spent
Friday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Turnbull
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Herried and
daughters Lola and Hilda were visitors
at Watertown Sunday.
M. J. Lien and daughter Hazel spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlyle Lien at Edgerton.
Olive Britt and Volberg Christianson
of Madison called on the latter's sister,
Mrs. Teddie Anderson, Sunday.
From the reports received from Mr..
and Mrs. Turnbull, who are at Roches-
ter, Mimi, Mrs. is slightly on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Halvorson and
son, who have spent a couple of weeks
here, returned to their home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed EIlickson, Letta and
Hannah Olson and John Norgaard took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Guterud
Sunday.
q. A.sJohnson and daughter Gertrude
were in Madison Monday making ar
engagements for Gertrude who will at
tend the university the coming year.
Ole Anderson, Elmer Hetland and
Harlow Tellefson have improved the
looks of their property by filling in and
leveling the park row in front of their
residences.
G. A. Johnson and G. o. Tellefson
were chosen as delegates to represent
the Rockdale congregation at the circuit
meeting to be held at Spring Prairie
Oct. to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Tellefson speus
Sunday afternoon with their son Ruben
at Utica, who had just returned from
the U. S. hospital at haywood, Ill.
He is looking we'll and is very much
improved in health.
Remember the Mission festival at the
East Koshkonong church, Rev. Halvor-
son S call, next Sunday. Rev. E. r.
Anderson of Mt. Horeb will speak in
Norwegian in the forenoon and English
in the afternooo. The Ladies Aid will
serve lunch in the church basement
which has been remodeled.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
WAGE War on the Fly.

Among the $50 different kinds of
bacteria and other organisms taken
from the bodies of house flies by differ
ent Investigators are infantile diar-
rhoea, typhoid fever anthrax, food
poisoning, amoebic dysentery, alb
scesses, leprosy, tapeworms, hook
worms, bubonic plague, conjunctivitis,
summer complaint, tuberculosis, en-
teritis, trachoma, erysipelas, gas gam
creme, stomach worms, pinworms and
ophthalmia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
FULTON

Chester Muir win was in Madison on
Monday.
Mr.. Frank Osborne has returned from
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pease motored
to GAINESVILLE Tuesday,
Crawford Ellis and Chester Murwin
motored from Detroit last week.
Miss Mary Sanderson spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Marshall.
Miss Marian Barber returned from
her trip to GAINESVILLE the last Of the
week.
The Occident bread truck from Madi-
son leaves fresh bread at Murwin Bros.
every day.
Lucille Schrunse returned from Mil
waukee Saturday evening to Mrs. Hor-
tense Ely's.
T. S. Biggar has commenced work on
the foundation to the new addition to
his home on Maple Drive.
Rev. Mr.. Mckay of Forst Presby-
terrain church of Clinton will preach at
the IL o'clock service. Come and well
come him to Fulton.
]. F. Kramer returned to his home
here Monday from Mercy hospital in
GAINESVILLE where he underwent an OPP
GRAFTON. He is feeling fine.
Rev. John Corpe moved to Beloit on
Wednesday where he will continue his
studies. He will continue to fill the
pulpit here Sundays as usual.
Rev. and Mrs. Corpe entertained the
Sunday school teachers at their home
Monday evening. Rev. Atkins and
wife of Edgerton attended. Light re-
freshments were served.
Those attending Edgerton high school
from Fulton and vicinity are Sarah
Fulton, VIM. Lee Jr., Frank Fessen-
den, Olive Murwin, Lucy Biggar, Eve
lin Murwin, Everett Mead.
Herbert Murwin, who has been on his
vacation at his home the past week, re-
turned to Madison Sunday evening
where he will assist Prof. Johnson and
attend the u. w. the coming year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
JOAQUIN Miller on Poetry

Why, the true poetry is nothing but
the common sense. Truth, beauty and
again truth-the right heart! No
poet can create or destroy one parti-
Gle of truth or beauty or common
sense, any more than he can create
or destroy particle of gold. He can
only give it new form, garment it
with splendor, and set it in a new
light.-Joaquin Miller.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
This Bird Is Fat.

Young albatrosses are so laden with
their own. fat that one of them may
60 five months without taking any
nourishment, says the American For
estry Magazine. This is likewise true
of young pigeons and of other sea
fowl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
Diamonds Called Good omens.

Diamonds, in more superstitfous
days, were believed to ward off sor-
Gerry, repel poison and confer victory
over enemies.