davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

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-rbo rurcau ~ Animal Indus.ry
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a., carry a. ~, hi. back.
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INC .h'ci-ot-9'o'i OF inc ARMY -
r. w.
a. The Navy Department says that
the Chief of Naval Operations has
much the same dutics as the Chicf-of-
O How many soldiers of tho la,e
war arc resolving vocational educa-
tion?-R. L.
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o. please toll mo xba, "bac', means
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
1ODAYs EVENTS

Centenary Of tho birth of Richard
Malcolm Johnston. celebrated novel
list and officer in the Confederate
States Army.
Centenary of tho birth OF Gen.
Morgan l. Smith. OF whom Sherman
said: He was ono Of the brAvest men
in action ever saw"
oliver Wendell Holmes. the Oldest
OF the justices of the Supreme Court
of the United States. celebrates his
S1st birthday today.
The Finance Ministers Of the Allied
countries met In Paris today to con-
slider the distribution OF tho first bill
lion marks Of the German repara-
lions.
Tho fourteenth Parliament Of
Canada meets today to elect officers
and organize in anticipation OF tho
formal opening Of the session tomor-
row.
The date and place for holding the
Republican State convention Of North
Carolina will be fixed by the State
executive committee at a meeting in
Raleigh today.
Student teans representing tho
State universities OF idaho. Montana
and Utah are to engage in their an
nual triangular depa,e this evening.
Plans TO secure complete Dominion
wide prohibition, covering tho manu-
facturc. sale and importation OF In
toxicating liquors. will be discussed
at the Ontario Provincial prohibition
convention opening today at Toronto.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
IN DAYS news"

Lord Shaughnessy. whose likely APP
pointmcnt as first Governor-Gencral
OF tho Irish FREQ State is again rumor-
cd in London. Is ono OF the foremost
of tho railway kings OF tho Western
Hemisphere. For tho Canadian Paci-
fic Railway. of which he has long
been tho head. is not only n complete
system OF communications between
the eastern and western parts OF tho
Dominion. but 1t maintains the British
flag in all the seas with its magnificent
fleet OF steamers. Lord ShauEhncssy
is Of Irish origin. tho he was born in
Milwaukee,. where he attracted the
notice OF Sir William Van Horne. who
took him TO Montreal on becoming
manager OF the Canadian Pacific in
1852. His great services during tho
World War. rs head OF the supplies.
and his giving his son to tho cause.
made him an object OF vcneration
among n large body OF tho Irish. OF
latc years ho has been n liberal con-
tributor to tho Irish cause. He comes
of Tippcrary stock and is a staunch
Roman Catholic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
The Bonus Compromise

No compromise measure is wholly satisfactory
to any Of the parties concerned 1t is therefore to be
expected that nobody will be entirely pleased with the
compromise bill which makes a four-way adjustment
of the service pay of wordwar veterans instead Of
hve-way adjustment that originally proposed
The removal of the cash bonus plan obviates the
strongest opposition the BILL that of the treasury Of
involve very disarrangement of the national
finances On the other hand the loan provisions Of the
amended bill provide means by which cash relief
be obtained by those veterans to whom this kind Of
relief is necessary.
One Of the most serious arguments against this bill
is that it is entering wedge The granting of this
adjustment of compensation is said will establish
precedent for other adjustments with the final result
of burden upon the people greater IN proportion
than the pension system that followed the civil
Whether this proves to be the not remains
to be but it is to be presumed that the American
people be trusted to their own business accord
ing to their wishes The present adjustment of
world service compensation is being made because
the people of the United States desire that it shall be
made, and willing to tax themselves for that pur
pose If in the future the sovereign people desire to
tax themselves further for the purpose there is
power that stop them.
1t is probable that some of the persons who have
been caorng for the bonus have the absurd idea that
its cost will be borne in mysterious way by the
government" and that the people will escape paying
the bill. Intelligent and women will not fool them
selves with any such notion. They will order in Wash
ngton what they expect to pay for and they will surely
pay for what they have ordered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
FASHION HINT

In accordance to the request q
many readers Tha Chisftain has re-
sumed tho fashion service which
proved 20 popular. We have made ~.
ranEemsuts with the Beauty Pattern
company Of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run In
The Chisftain illustrations Of the lat
-. and most convenient styles. Thsss
are Of special interest and ADVANTAGE
to the home drsssmaksr. Orders foe
these patterns may be sent direct u
will be sent from the pattern CON.
pAny direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
Horoscope
~''-' ''.'' '-,;s -. 60,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH s. 1923
Copyright. 1922, by the Mcclure
NaWQna nor GvpNicot>N
@ q. Nee cs..ssl'

WEDNESDAY. MARCH s, 1929
Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This Is rather an uncertain day ac-
| cordinS to astrology. Saturn is In ma
iefic aspect early in the morning. while
later Uranus holds kindly sway.
All who have imaginative powers
should mako tho most of this sway
which is supposed to quicken the sub
conscious mind.
Inventors. promoters and all who
have vision in business affairs should
benefit during this planetary rule,
which makes for power in presenting
or utilizing ideas.
There is a sign read as indicating
honors for aviators and new interest
in tho navigation Of the skies.
saturn gives warning to all who till
the land that they may have a late
and an unfavorable spring.
Farmers and gardeners should be
especially vtgilant as some sort OF a
pest seems to be indicated as an added
anxiety for the summer
Labor continues subject to influ-
enccs making for discomfort and
strife.
The seers fortell that Industrial
troubles will lead to the success of CO.
operation in its broadcast applications
Democratic views arc to spread in
Great Britain where a royal wedding
ia to have a new Significance that may
bring about surprising results, astrolo-
gers foretell.
Tho lato spring Is to be rather bad
for railways and railway stocks, 1t Is
predicted.
The schools should be watched es-
pecially as fires are forecast.
suit for damages based on some
sort OF psychic contention Is indi-
Gated and 1t will bring out extraordi-
nary facts concerning human crcduli-
ty.
Extravaganza and display In society
will be much in evidence during the
spring season in London and will be re-
Elected in New York and other Ameri-
can cities. astrologers prophesy.
PerSnns whose birthdate 1t is may
travel in search OF health. but the
journeying is likely to be unnecessary.
Danger OF dissensions with relatives
seems to be indicated.
Children born on this day arc likely
to DO original and inventive. but in
clied to ignore the practical side OF
life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
A State Income Tax

The proposition that the state of Colorado shall
impose income tax upon its citizens will meet
with much favor in Pueblo. The experience with the
federal income tax is all that the ordinary taxpayer
desires whatever may be the opinion of those who are
chiefly concerned in office out of it, with the spending
of other peoples money.
II state income tax law was not strictly enforced
it would put premium upon care,essness and dishonesty
If the made by the taxpayers not carefully
checked, the man that made his return honestly and
that kept his books accurately would be at disadvant-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

Q. Did the United states pay tho
expenses and entertainment OF the
foreign delegates to the Peace Con-
scrcnce7--F. s. |.
\. The state Department says that
each country represented at the Con-
ference on Limitation OF Armament
paid the expenses and entertainment
sums incurred by its delegates
q. How can one tell when tho House
OF Representatives is sitting as n COM
mIttcc OF the whole house on the state
OF the union7-C. T.. i.
\. When the mace is upon the ped
eetai near the desk OF tho Speaker of
the House. tho House is sitting as
the House of Representatives. When
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

historic "Bfackwells" to welfare Is
land" Accordingly, the change was
recorded on the city maps and MES
but New Workers have never accepted
1t. and even after a long campaign OF
urgent publicity. they still say Black
wells Island"
Likewise. they have sternly resisted
all efforts to change the name OF the
Bowery to any Of tho insignificant APP
pellations Mt various times suF-"st'
Tor 1t, including Central Broadway
Grand Avenue and Hewitt Avenue
These were thought to be NOR. gcnteel
by their originators but tho opposition
declared that the name Bowery con
meets tho thorofare with old Dutch
days and has como down thru the CEN
turtles memorial of all that was In
teresting in the history OF this import
ant street. ai5d that it should never be
discarded.
CANNOT CHANGE HERALD
SQUARE
Herald Square Is another point that
is constantly In danger of having a
new name thrust upon 1t unawares but
so far the suggested substitutes
Roosevelt Square and Bennett Square
Cor the founder of the Hcraldl-have
not won the support of the public.
New York. in fact, takes rather
more interest in names than most
NNicVSt phCe ntNluG given stS ca
dorsement to one. remains thereafter
wholly faithful. Thus. It would seem
to a mere visitor that a favorite name
is sometimes . bit ovcrworkcd. as in
the vicinity OF Amsterdam Avenue and
10th Street where every other shop
or SO bears the name cf Cathedral.
TITS all right to have 4 Cathedral
lunchroom." remarked one amused
observer. FOR men of the cloth must
eat. I suppose the Cathedral barber
shop is not incongruou, either. because
clearly shaven faces are seemIy In the
pulpit. The Cathedral Soft Drink Pal
ACC would also pas. but the Cathed-
raj delicatessen offering kosher meats
exclusively does seem to be ovcrwork-
ing tho name a Bit"
1t is possible. therefore. that the
changing oven Of personal name may
provo moro troublesome than might
be supposed in view OF the indiffer-
cpce OF the law on tho subject, for
ones friends and ncighbors may re-
fuse their cooperation. Perhaps that
Is why 80 many people patiently en-
durc the undesirable names listed in
every city telephone book
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

(Any reader can get the A.
Ower TO any QAes<ion By Wsse1n9
Tho ChieftaIn IhiormaitoA 1o'
reau, Frederic }. Aask1n. Dt'
rector, washington. D. G. To-
offer applies strictly 70 'nforno.
ton. The Bureau cannot gtvo
advice On legal. medical. eAo
financial matters. Il dos nos
attempt 70, settlc domestic troo'
bles, nor to undertake e1haoa'
tive research on any suhtooe
Write your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full name md -.
dress and enclose two cents =
stamp fer return postage. AZ
replies arc scEt direct TO the il.
Quiree.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
PRICES ADVANCED ON
STEEL BARS And PLATES

PITTSBURG, Pa. Mar. Am
nouncement by tho Jones and Laugh
lin steel company. the most import
ant of tho independents. today ad-
vanccd the price of bars. shapes and
plates to $50 per hundred pounds.
Increased operating In Independent as
well as United States Steel corpora
ton mills was apparent steel authori-
ties said. but improvement was slow
and continued in no sensational fea-
lures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

172s-Earl Howe. the British admiral
who commanded a fleet in
American waters during the
Revolution. born in London.
Died Aug. s. 1899.
17sc-Mnssacrc of tho Morayian In
dams in Tuscarawas county.
Ohio.
1s2s-Prcsident Monroe recommend
ed the recognition of the i'm
dependence OF the South
American states and Mexico.
1s62-Thc Cumberland was sunk by
the Mcrrimac at Hampton
Roads.
.s6o-WIiiam r. Sherman became
commanding general of the u.
s. army.
1sT2-Great Britain declined to Join
an International movement
against tho International
workmen's Association.
tsss-John i. Miller, United States
senator from California, died In
Washington. d. c. Born In
Union county. Ind, Nov. 81,
1881.
1s94-Dan Coughlin was finally ac-
quilted in Chicago of the charge
of completely in the murder of
DIR. Cronin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

1857. Fashion has given most grace
full lines to this pretty dress. and
made IL simple too, so that its dcvcl-
opmcnt will not cause confusion. Tho
slender as well as tho plump girl win
look well in this frock. PonVcc
taffota. serge. sclvct or Jersey could
be used. II is also nice for wash
fabrics.
Tho pattern is cut in sizes: 8. 10.
u and II ycads \ IL year size re-
quircs ~ yards of 81 inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF loc In silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

General Gramwell Booth. world
head of the Salvation Army. born at
HALIFAX. England. IS years ago today.
Admiral Sir Frederick T. Hamilton.
a prominent British naval command
er in tho late war, born Sc years ago
today.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court of the
United States. born IN Boston. 81
years ago today.
]. Hampton Moore. tho present
mayor of Philadelphia. born at Wood
bury. n. J.. IS years ago today.
William Courtleigh. Jr.. prominent
actor and motion picture star. born ut
Buffalo. n. Y, 30 years ago today.
Tho latest book on Queen Eliza
beth tells us that. where her was In
question. shc desired full tunkard.
and also liked 1t strong.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Eritish, French and Bc1Hfan troops
occupied several German cities.
Premier Dato OF Spain was assassin
mated in Madrid by an anarchist.
, 1922-06-08

candidate for United States Senator.
Woodrow Wilson. whose name has a
familiar sound. was appraised of the
Continued faith of the Democratic
party" whatever hat is. and The
message was SEN by wire. charges
prepaid. 90.
II was necessary to go outside OF
the state for an orator to make the
welking wiring as it should be run
and Jim" Dahlman. the cowboy
mayo of Omaha. was hand-picked
for the honor. According to ac-
counts Jim done himself proud. He
began with the dawn of history and
talked about practically everything
that has happened since. including
the war. Teapot Dome. Liberty bonds.
special interests and patriotism.
Something or somebody had to be
flayed, so Jim attended to that. He
went after Senator Watson. of In
diana. and the latter's keynote
speech. Every effort is being made
TO keep the news from Senator Wat
sons ears.
Jim closed his mastery address
with the following peroration:
Before die | would like to Sc"
a strong man ride out of the Wyom-
lns INNS, d man S'iolS o'"S' At"
heart II sOul-a great COmmoner.
free from partisanship. free from the
people - who with the burning low"
Of country which our forrfathcrs
possessed would once more lead this
great nation as they outlined h a it
should be led in II Declaration Of
Independence and the Constitution. y
Every mar in the audience left the
hall firm in the belief that the elo-
Quent eX-mayOr of the Nebraska
metropolis had him in mind when h"
spoke them burning words.
, 1922-06-08

Environment and association have
had a great deal to do with the max
ing of l.. Curtis liinklr a loyal, active
and unSwcrvinE Republican for he
was born on July e. 1863. at Orange,
A thlaHu county. Ohio. in the old con-
g~re5siOnal Gi 'trict Of John sherman.
James a, Garfield and William Nc
Kinlcy. 1t naturally followed that he
should have earned the name of the
original Harding man" because at
Chicago in 1916. he tried to stampede
the National Republican convention.
to which he was a delegate. for the
Ohio senator. Mr.. IIinkle came to
Wyoming ii young boy, casting his
first vote just after the territory
emerged into statehood. His first oc-
cupatiOn was that Of Il telegraph OPP
orator ON the Union Pacific railway.
and he continued in the employ of the
company Tor ten years. most Of the
time in tn" capacity of train dis
patchcr. In politics Curtis Hinkle has
Loyalty and actively served the Re
publican party as city chairman,
county chairman and member OF the
state central committee II has been
a delegate to every state convention
since 1890. His record as a public
servant is a proud mi - whatever
position he has occupied has been
filled honestly. co~nrteously and eff
%ficientiy. AS ii member of the state
Legislature. as chief clerk OF the
state board OF land commissioners
and as deputy secretary of state. he
has known mo East. West. North or
, 1922-06-08
ADVANTAGES OF RADIO
AND IT'S LIMITATIONS

With everybody going in for the
radio telephone fad. it is well for
the public to get clearly in mind just
what the radio IS good for. Secre-
tary Hoover has pointed out its
limitations along with its advant-
ages. The wireless phone. he ex-
plains. will never b" used generally
for purposes of communication be
tween individuals las the ordinary
telephone is. Such use would be i'm
possible without individual wave-
lengths in every case, corresponding
to individual wires. and there are not
enough different wave-lengths to go
around. 1t is necessary to divide the
wavn-lengths among large groups
and interests, II everybody is to be
taken care if, and that bars pro-
miscuOus conversation.
Aside from government use. how
ever, there is left ii definite n
broad field for wireless use. 1t in
wolves the spread of certain pre-
determined material of public in
, 1922-06-08

ted or Rocky Mountain fever germ.
Various mammals act as host for
ticks, including nearly all rodents.
such al prairie dogs, gophers and the
like. About twelve years ago there
was an outbreak of tick fever in the
Bitter Foot region in Montana.
Later it spread to Wyoming. being
carried by sheep. A band OF sheep
was imported from the Bitter Root, it
Il understood. and ranged for a time
in the vicinity Of Woods Landing and
Jelm Mountain. Although these
sheep were removed some. years ago.
1t is interesting to note that a case
OF spotted fever occurred but several
years go, the victim being a resi-
dent near Woods Landing. There
were also several other cases, and
one death among residents of the
According to IN article appearing
, 1922-06-08
FORD TURNS OUT
G,0O0, OOOth MOTOR

Ford Motor Number 5000. 900 was
lifted from the assembly line in tn"
Highland Park Ford Plant at Ola
a. m. May 18th. Just 5 l-3 seconds
later Number 6,00O.OO1 was finished.
The unusually heavy demand for
Ford cars and trucks at the present
time has necessitated the building
of $500 motors daily. These are
shipped in carload lots to the various
Ford assembling plants throughout
the United States.
The first Model "T' Ford motor
was completed on October LIST. 1908;
number 1000. 900 left the assembly
line December 10th. 1915: and num-
Der 10000 0 came through MAY
2Sth. 1921.
Although the Ford Motor Company
turned out a number Of different
motor prior to 1903. the present
numbering system began with the
first Model ct"
, 1922-06-08
DEADLY TICKS RAMPANT,
WARNS FOREST OFFICIAL

Reports reaching the office of the
Forest Supervisor Of the Medicine
Bow National Forest at Laramie, in
dictate the prevalence. this year.. Of an
unusual number Of ticks. These re-
ports are from widely separated To-
calities. Several parties who spent
the day in the Laramie Mountains,
Sunday, report wood ticks in large
numbers and in one locality where
there is a large sand area they could
be seen crawling around in the warm
sand. Ticks have been noted on the
University campus and even right in
town, where one has been found On
a child who was not out in the u
try.
Some of the ticks carry the spot
, 1922-06-08
DEMOCRATS MEET

News from Casper is indisputablc
refutation OF the report that the
Democratic party in Wyoming is
dead. True it has been in a state of
coma for many moons. but during
the latter part of last week a few
of the Deserving. as Bill Bryan calls
EN-. shook off their lethargy and
foregathered at Casper. where they
in a minor key. to be
sure. but they pointed with pride and
viewed with alarm as of old. like
wise made speeches. elected officers.
chose committees and probably tool
up a collection.
p A resolution was passed asking
the coy mi shrinking Jawn B. Ken
drick to come out in the open and
declare himself a real, s~ure-enOugh
, 1922-06-08

South" but has ever had in mind
the good of tn" entire commonwealth.
Wn:ic min: ,iIr late land board he
was instrumental in starring and saw
to complexion the Cody Canal. the
Bench Canal me The Sidon Canal
all in the Big Horn country - thus
assisting in opening up a new IN
Dir".
Everyone who enjoys a close ac-
quaintancc with Curtis Hinkle, pro-
him as an honest, upright
man, faithful alike to his friends and
TO his party. He is known through
voted to law and order. His influ-
'rnce will always be found on the side
of that which is right aG.i just and
he will in the future. as he always
has in the past, strive to further the
interests Of Wyoming and the welfare
of its citizens. He is a Mason. hav-
ing attained the 32rd degree. a Shrin-
"r and an Elk.
Mr.. Hinklc is now IA candidate for
the nomination of secretary of state,
subject to the will of the Republican
voters at the approaching pri-
marieS.
He pladgeS himself in the event OF
his nomination and election to de-
vote his entire time to the duties
of his office and to cooperate in
every way with the next administra-
ton in establishing Il record for un-
selfish public service. economy and
effiCicncy.-Adv.
, 1922-06-08

area.
in the Wyoming Tribune several days
ago. DR.. A. B. Tonkin. State Health
Officer, reports greater prevalence
of tick fever this year than last.
He emphasizes the importance OF
examination Of the person morning
and evening for the removal OF ticks
and also states hat the fever may
occur up to the first frost in Septem-
Der.
Persons camping or travelling in
areas where infection has occurred
will do well also to wear puttees or
tight leggings and maintain a care
full watch for ticks. Interested per-
sons may secure for S cents each.
certain publications from the Super
intendent Of Documents, Washing
ton, D c., various publications on
the subject.
, 1922-06-08

terest from central station This
will be limited to news. education.
entertainment and commercial pur-
poses and other matters that may
happen to be important to large
groups at the same time.
Scnders. therefore, must be limit
ed. But receivers may be unliInit-
The 'broadcasting" will be
done from certain licensed and con-
trOlad centerS. and anybody who
wants to may buy Il receiver and
"listen-in' to whatever interests
him
, 1922-06-08
ST. JOSEpH'.S CHUF.'H

Next Saturday *. of G. State Con-
ventiOn Mass at 9 a. N.
Next Sunday X. Of G.. Communion
Mass at 8 a. m. followed by solemn
Benedic;ion. bishop McGOvern will
preach at this Mass.
Second Mass on Sunday at 10 a. M.
. No Sunday School during the sum
mer months.
Weekday Mass at 1870.
NonCatholics are always welcome.
, 1922-06-08

At the present rate of Tanlac sales.
it is estimated the grand total will
reach 24,0OO,OOO bottles at the end
of the present year. Sold by Wyom-
ing Drug Co.