davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13
Card of Thanks

| want to thank the voters of Ward
3 in the town of oJnesville for the
handsome vote given me on April II,
in electing me warden by good ma
jority.
want to ask the ladies to accept
my sincere thanks and appreciation
for their hearty support. l expect to
do all within my power for the best
interest of the people and the town
at large. stand firm for law and
order and for clean administration
and for the uplifting of humanity,
and religiously.
j. w. Rochester.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

Seasoning doubles the strength OF
green wood.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

With bottle of cement and sharp
knife, discarded inner tube may be
cut up and made into dollars, toys and
similar articles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

Dice playing was fashionable di-
version in England in the reign Of
Henry VIII.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

For very low temperatures ther.
mometer has been invented, in which
gas is used instead of mercury.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

A women's athletic association has
ben organized at the University of
Idaho.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Belle Richmond, now the lead
ing fur merchant of Tacoma, began
work as a furrier in Scotland when
she was very young girl. <
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

MANAGER WANTED - Exclusive
contract, resident representative,
(Farmer preferred) advertising
farm agricultural equipment for
large manufacturer. No investment
required. Must have highest bank
references. Box 212, Atlanta, Ga.
1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

Canada's first league of women vot-
ers has been organized in Toronto.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Former, home
of j. G. Long, located on North
Mountain street. Seven rooms, all
conveniences, barn and garden. See
E. F. Kelly & Bro. 4-13-15-18
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
1ODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Gen. JOS
eph B. Kershaw. a celebrated South
Carolina commander IN the Confeder-
ate army.
Rev. Olympia Brown, last survivor
of the noted woman suffrage pioneers
in America, celebrates her s1th birth
day today.
Four thousand delegates are expect
cd In Kansas City today to attend the
fifteenth annual convention of the
National Society for Vocational Edu-
alton.
a number Of women who are alleged
to have participated in the recent dis
turbances in the Pittshurg. CKas)
mine fields are TO be arraigned in
court there today to answer to charges
OF rioting and unlawful assembly.
Under the auspices of the American
Engineering Council of the Federated
American Engineering Societies, a ma
tional gathering of engineers will as
semble in Washington today to discuss
social, technical, economic and politl-
cal questions.
a final conference of leading marine
transportation companies with the u.
s. Shipping Boards special subsidy
committee is TO he held IN Washington
today TO pass upon a tentative plan
formulated by the committee pro~id-
ing for the subsidizing of the American
merchant marine to insure its main
tenanCe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

a. Mustard gas was given the name
because 1t has a mustard-like odor. 1t
Is said that some of the French
mustard gas smells more like garlic
than mustard.
9. Where are most of the wood pulp
mills in this country? l.. ].
~. New York state has more wood
pulp mills than nny of the other states
Wisconsin is second and Maine third
Others are scattered along the At
lantic coast states and along the Great
Lakes. A few mills are found in tho
states bordering on the Pacific ocean.
Q. What does o. n. T. mean on tho
labels on thread? ]. u.
A. The letters O. n. T. on Clarks
thread stand for "our new thread"
Q. How can hair be taken off n
hide? Z. l.. It.
A. Milk lime is used for de-
hairing hides. This takes from ten days
to two weeks. slake a quart of fresh
ly burnt lime Din small pieces) with a
quart OF water. Mix l pint OF this
hydrate of lime with S quarts OF water.
Q. What is the cause of creosotc
forming In chimney? Can sug-
gest a remedy? G. p. L.
A. The burning of green wood
causes creosote to form in the chimney
A simple remedy for this is to place
a piece Of zinc on the fire.
-. why does the grain oil tree
turn from risht to left7 +, d. G.
A. The Forest Service says It is
very unusual for the grain of tree
to turn from right to left. Most trees
grown under average conditions have
the grain straigh. up and down.
. Q. Does It take more power to run
one-horse electric motor than II
does for two half-horsepower motors?
X X. NJ
A. Less power is required to run
one-horse electric motor than for two
alf-horsepower motors. The greater
the horsepower. the greater the ef-
ficiencv Of the motor.
Q. Are the government rai1roa DIS In
Alaska operated the year round? Arc
there anv openings there7 p. r. c.
a. Government railroads in Ala-kr
are opernted the year round. Tho
Bureau Of Alaskan Afr irs saws that
there will be no appointing Of men TO
Alaskan railroads before April 1922
These appointments are made at
Anchc-aee. Alaska
q. what was tho date Of the last
severe hurricane at Galveston and
Houston. Tevaa? r. N
a. The latest record aopears to be
that Of severe hurricane that passed
over these two cit'as during the nipht
NJ Aur'-st 1G-17 1ai5
o. What Is the meaning - Huron
''1o name OF one of the Great Lakes?
. A. e.
A. opiniors differ rs to whether
'his Is an Indian or French word Ac-
-o-ding 20 sor1n Huron Is p corruntion
e tho rnro Tr"-a ptven triha OF In
lians bv the F're,ch the v-ord mean
ing head of Il Wild boar, applicable on
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Woman's party in the United States any more than
Mans Party, and the Chieftan is not in favor of the
proposed amendment to the constitution
In Colorado women have political, civil and legal
equality. with men, They have that equality be-
they competent for that status OF
equality, and because neither the the women of
this state know any why there should be
inequality such matters. The degree to which Colo
RADIO exercise their political rights, and the man
ner Of their political activities is matter that
them alone and the of Colorado not concerned
with it any than they concerned with their
political acts
In other states public opinion is not as far ad-
vanced it is in Colorado and in those states
do not have political, civil and legal equality That is
matter that concerns the and women of Colo
rado This state would rghtfuy resent attempt on
the part of the citizens of Alabama Massachusetts to
dictate to any such matter and there is good
why the people of Colorado their senators and
representatives congress should tell the people of
eastern southern state what they shall do
The Chieftain hopes that Colorado Congressman will
against any such amendment for it is certain that
if this aids in breaking down home rule and state
rights this time later time it will be rights
that will be nfrnged and decisions that will be
deslnsed.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Pueblo Opportunities

The wear 1922 promises to be to unusual degree
women the years of the world brought disturbance
all the things that had made up their ordinary life
They things far beyond the range what they had
expected to see they had experiences and they
qured knowledge Of kinds that would have come
them if they had been shaken out of their normal
courses by the worlds greatest storm
Coming back to the familiar and routine Of
peaceful life many of these and women found them
selves no longer satisfied with what they
tented to accept They had gained wider view of life
and its affairs and they desired to to their own
advantage the lessons they had learned
SO it happens that this period of unrest of change
and turmoil Not since the period following that other
great war; nearly sixty years ago. has there been such
spirit of adventure such desire for the and the
unfamiliar
That period of the sixties the time of the great
western development in the region Immediately to the
west of the Missouri. This period promises to be the
time of rapid advancement the region that lies between
the region of the plains and the great states OF the
Pacific coast California had its in the decade from
1910 to 1920 and from present the next ten
undeveoped natural greatest in proportion
to scanty population.
Between Pueblo and southern Colorado there lies the
region that offers to the adveniurers of today The
development of tint region much to Pueblo and
this city. in its geographical location and its vast
and varied resources fail profit by the growth
and prosperity that is assured for all the states of the
new southwest
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
THE BLESSED MEEK

nations nre now steadily moving to
ward another war. and one which Will
inevitably be far more destructive than
the last. What VIII be their strength
and status after the next world war
PEOPLES WHO WON'T FIGHT
Meantime the inferior peoples
steadily refuse to impair their racial
vitality by killing each other. The
Chinese. for example. simply will not
fight. They are supposed to be carry
ing on a civil war now. but 81 Is 50
mild that fsw men are killed in IL,
while commuuicst tons and business are
not interfcred with. During tho Word
War these Chinese were used as la
borers, but II was found impossible 70
make combat troops out OF them. The
Chinese in some respects show great
courage, but the murder OF their fel-
low humans is simply business for
which they have no stomach.
Among the East Indies there IS more
4 OF warlikc tradition. but the present
homeopathic movement OF Gsndhi
has for It's basis that force must not
be used that the enemy's blood must
not be spilled. The invader must 10
expelled by simply refusing to ohcy
tany OF his cornmRn Rnds or to cooperate
/ in his undertaking. In addition 70
Escaping the scouragc OF war. these op-
pressed peoples have held aloof from
the Industrial system. In China there
| is said to be strong feeling against
hts INTRODUCTION. ana IN ltNor or n9llh-
ing up the Chinese civilization on Us
own ancient foundatlos SO to speak.
The Gandhi movement In India - also
to some extent = revolt against tho
lindustrif' system. For example tho
people arc urged not to buy factory
made clothin- but to return to the
making or their native fabrics by
! hand.
There can be little doubt but that
tho Industrial system, rs At present
constituted, is like war source o'
Trace weakness TO the dominant nations
It has improved greatly IN the past
| fifty years, and II may yet be sound
basis for civilized development. but at
the present moment, as anyone may
see for himself. n is in badly dis
Iorganized state. In the first place, Il
| has produced class consciousness
which results in an cver-grnwinE so
cisl unrest. with immense waste Of l.te
and energy thru strikes and rcyolu-
tlons. In the second place. II has be-
come badly cptapEled In its own mo
chanism. SO that all OF the industrial
nations are subject TO periodical spells
OF hard times" due TO the failurc OF
the system TO work properly. The while
occidental world IS now thrown out OF
gear by tho failure OF tho industrial
system t. function.
! Thus tho oppressed peoples, being
| largely free from organized war and
| in the conservation Of their racial vi
tHlity, which are already telling and
which will tell even more ~ the 'uturc.
i. would seem that the dominant nn-
tions had better learn something from
/ the oppressed ones while tho learning
/ is still good. \ couple more world wars.
and the old Biblical prophecy may
come TO have n new and vivid mean
ing: Blessed are tho meek, for they
shall inherit the earth"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
This Strike and the Other One

The strike in the southern Colorado coal fields drags
toward its inevitable end Every what they
should have long ago, for this strike had any
prospect chance of 1t should have been
called the place, but called 1t should have
been called off as soon as the first few days made it
perfectly plain that there chance of its success,
that reduction of wages against which the strike was
made reasonable and necessary and that the great
majority of the coal miners themselves not in favor
Of the strike.
The facts here mentioned account in large measure
for the differences between this strike and the other
strike in the southern Colorado coal fields that brought
disgrace upon the good of the state
and irreparable injury upon its business interests To-
day the of Colorado has the instruments for enforc
ing industrial peace against those who find their profit in
strife and disorder The industrial commission has the
authority to investigate such controversies and to make
public its findings. The state rangers mnleasurably
better than the state gardsmen for enforcing order and
preventing crimes against life and property in the dis
turbed districts
The lesson that lies in the comparison of these two
strikes should be overlooked by the people of Colo
rado for they have it easily within their power to de-
ermine whether the laws shall be enforced, life and
property held secure and the authority of the state gov
shalt be respected whether controversies be-
large corporations side and international or
national labor unions the other shall be made
cason for private with all the attendant evils of
such
If the people of Colorado prefer the present method
of handling strike conditions those that resulted in
the socaed of Ludlow they should give their
support the present industrial commission and to the
law by which that commission estabshed they should
insist upon the retention of the state rangers per-
manent part of the machinery of government and they
should elect office state officials only who
known to be favorable the maintenance of law and
order and who willing the forces of government
for the purpose for which government is established
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Horoscope
.'Ths starr I.~ps.a
nat n. Net cswpsl.'
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1921.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1921.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate)
Caution should rule conduct today,
according TO astrology. for Saturn,
Neptune, Venus and Uranus are all in
evil place.
Most dangerous will be the assocla-
ton with women or the Indulgence in
ce!ve will be strongly active under this
sway.
While women may bring bad luck
to men. with Neptune and Uranus un-
friendly they should guard their own
affairs, for they may exercise poor
ters.
There is menacing sign for labor
and industry, making for restlessness
and discomfort
Distorted views of public matters
may be easily accepted at this time
and the stars indicate that much dan
gerous propaganda will be dissent
mated.
1t is not lucky rule for new plays
or for first appearances of actors.
Audiences will be extremely critical
and hard to please, If the stars are
read Alright.
Danger OF accidents on electrically
propelled vehicles is supposed to be in
creased by this sway.
Aviators should be especially care
full today when Uranus frowns.
Safety for life and limb In city
streets will focus attention as never
before. during the coming year, it is
predicted and new methods of relieving
congestion will be invented.
Storms of extraordinary violence are
prognostica ted, but the chief feature
of winter weather will be the peculiar
character OF the winds and SHOWS,
floods and rains, that viii upset all ira
ditions in various states.
There will he but two eclipses this
year. both of the Sun. One takes place
March IS and the other September Il.
The March eclipse is held to presage
grave industrial difficulties as well as
movements of armies and excessive
drought.
Persons whose birthdate Is should
keep the health in order. Business may
he rather strenuous during the coming
year Both men and women will pros
per.
Children born on this day may he
too fond OF amusement for their best
interests. They should be carefully
trained to habits OF industry for they
will probably be very talented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
IRRElST GIRL HOBO

Denver. Jan. 4-Sclma Wolf, li-ycar-
old daughter ot MIR. and Mrs. c. S.
Wolf Of Cheyenne, Wyo., was Arrested
at the Union station this morning. She
was dressed in boy's clothing and l"-
c1rdinE to her story to arresting Of
ficcrs she planned to make her way
home by stealing a ride on a train.
Tho girl. who has been residing on
ranch near Confer, Colo, since OctO-
her t6. suddenly became homcsiclS and
decided to make her way back home.
Taking a suit of boys clothes from
the ranch last Sunday she dressed In
It and started for Denver. She made
the distanc" by walking and OCCASION
al rides offered 10y motorists.
Her parents were communicated
Win ana i.ropahly win send money for
l,or transportation home, according to
police,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
IN DAYS NEWS"

The Bank OF Montreal. which Is TO
become one OF the largest banking in
stituiions in the world thru its ahsorp-
tlon OF another Of the prominent bank
in the Dominion has as its general
manager Sir Frederick Williams-Tay-
lor, who holds high place among the
masters OF finance in Canada. Sir
Frederick. who is now in his sixtioth
year. is native OF Monotor. y, II.
In his early years he was prominent
in amateur athletics and ns an oars
man his reputation was Dominion
wide. He entered the service OF the
Bank Of Montreal a. a youth OF fif-
teen. Rising step by step. he became
in tho course OF time the manager or
the Chicago branch OF the bank and
later filled a similar post In London.
Hc has held his present position as
general manager Of the Institution
since 1913. and in tine same year he
was honorcd with knighthood. At is
last convention the Canadian Banker
association chose Sls Frederick As Its
president.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request OF
many readers. Tho Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We hnvn made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York 10 supply ths
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 dressmaker. 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 the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mai. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite. L. s.
A, in command OF the forces IN PAN
anna, born in New York, 81 years ago
today.
Isaac Bacharach, representative In
congress Of the Second Now Jersey
district. born IN Philadelphia. 50 years
ago today.
William Bennett Munro, professor OF
municipal government in Harvard
university, born in ontGuu, i7 years
ago today.
Dr.. Edfar y, Muilins. president OF
the Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary and president of tho Southern
Baptist Convention, born in Franklin
county Mss, g. years ago today.
B--7ic kauff, widely known pro-
fossional baseball player. formerly
with the Giuntr, born at Middleport,
o., % years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

fs35-Boston habror was frozen over
for the first time in many years.
1siT-Vossels fitting out in England for
a filibustering expedition to Ec-
undor were seized by the govern
mcnt.
1s53-The Illinois State Agricultural
society was organized at Spring
field.
1s70-Regents OF the University of
Michigan passed a resolution
opening tho university TO women
students.
1s72-Joseph elliott, inventor and
maker OF the first successful
steel pens, died.
1s74-The Cincinnati Geological society
was organized.
lssI-Ohio supreme court upheld the
constitutionality of the Dow law,
imposing special taxes on manu-
facr1rers and dealer. in intoxi-
eating liquors.
1s9o--Lord Cromer laid the foundation
stone of Gordon Memorial col
lege at Khartoum.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Col. Snoicden Dies

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 4.-Col. c. A.
Snowden, formerly editor OF tho Chi
cago Times and the Tacoma Ledger,
died today, age "a. one of his jour
nalistic fcats was publishing in the
Chicago Times the fun text OF the re-
vised version of the New Testament.
received by cable from London. Ho
was n national authority on Masonry,
in which he held the 33rd degree. and
was the author OF n history of wash
ington state. He lived here for the
past 80 years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
The Woman S Party

The Cheftain is in receipt of circular letter from
an organization that calls itself the National Woman s
party, with headquarters in Washington, D. c. The let
ter outlines extensive and ambitious program conferred
upon constitutional amendment TO enforce political
civil and legal equality for and invites discus
sion of the proposition in these columns
The Chefain is unable to see why there should be
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

so34 As here illustrated white linen
was used, with brown linen for trim
ming The resign is good for serge,
tweed, velvet and corduroy. with
braid OF stitching for trimming. The
blouse could be Of wash material, and
the trousers OF cloth, corduroy, or vel
vet. Collar cuffs and belt may be
faced with contrasting materials as IL
lustrated.
The pattern is cut in sizes; ?. 3. 4
and years Size requires 2as yards
OF "a inch material.
\ pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of loc In sil-
Yer or lc and &c stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

Kentucky state troops, under
orders Of Governor Morrow. are
keeping order at the plant OF the
Newport Rolling Mills in New
port, KY. where a strike OF mill
workers has caused serious riot
ing. The troops. comprised
mainly Of war veterans. are
equipped with machine guns.
Strike sympathizers fred on the
auto Of W. N. Andrews. an Of
ficer Of tho company, before the
soldiers arrived. Andrews was
,nhurt. however.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(And reader cnn &c: tho an.
swer to any Question by wrGng
The Chicftain Information Blu
reau, Frederick j. Haskin, D!.
rector, Washington, d. G. TINS
offer applies strictly to informA
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical. ana
financial matters. 1t docs NOT
attempt to settle domestic trou.
bIcs, nor to undertake cxhnu.-
tive research on any SUBJECT
Write yuor question plainly ana
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents IN
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the IN
auirer)
0. Is IT possible to telephone from
a moving train? c. w. Z.
A. Telephonins from n moNi- train
Is possible. A demonstration of what Is
known ms the carrier current
system Of communication was
given at Schenectady on De
cember I. These tests wero the
elimination Of development work OF
a period extending over 10 years. fol-
lowed by practical tests made on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Pau
railroad, whore communication was
effected at speeds UP TO so miles an
hour.
@. Why was mustard gas so called
c. H. O,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Waiter Commits Suicide

Denver. Jan. 4.-The body of H. A.
hlbce. 80 years old, a waiter. was
found in his room at a hotel here to-
day with "A bullet i'm his head. A re-
volver lay beside him. Police Haid
dependency over i'll health drove the
man to suicide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Butter Prices Cut

Denver, Jan. i.--Retail butter
prices were reduced . cents a pound
today following a similar drop on the
wholesale market yesterday The ro-
tail prices now range from 37ls TO
aga cents n pound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

account of their unkempt appearance.
Another authority says 1t is derived
from tho Indian words Obkuee hontuc,
True man; by others to have been cor
ruptcd by the French from the Indian
ltri ronon, cst tribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
ONE NENR AGO TO-DAY

President Harding became a send de-
gre" Mason.
rive women members took their
seats in the Connecticut legislature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

Here is a costume that is sure
to appeal to he woman golfer who
contemplates spending part OF her
winter at one of the resorts IN Vlr-
ginia, Carolina or Florida. 1t is
knitted knickerbocker suit with
roomy knickers and a long swag-
ger coat. Jockey green barred in
white is the color scheme.