davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
PAGE FoUR-sATURDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1922.


specified of money providing Congress grants its
permission.
The matter is to be brought before Congress
shortly 1t is understood that Secretary of War Weeks
may give the proposition his Endorsement and it is
known that various senators favor the scheme
Yet is doubtful that resolution granting Fo1ds plan
will be passed by Congress quickly There will be much
debate, much useless talk much grandsand play among
of the senators for the impression it may MAXI
upon their constituents.
AT any rate the United States government has a
white elephant its hands, lot of money has been
invested mistakes have bceen made and the
is not in position to carry out the plan CONNER
cal venture. 1t would be folly for any independent
to pay the government what the government
has put into the scheme; for the amount is too high
and the possible returns too low. 1t would take an
enormous business to pay the dividends the
investment
But if an offer is made, the best made far, which
would take that white elephant off the hnnds of the
government and possibly start commercial enterprise
it wealthy and do what Henry Ford says be done
down profit and loss.
Therefore the senators should look he matter
in busnesslke manner and not from sentiment Talk
turkey'' with Henry and not waste words in effort
gaia the support Of constituency which may know
nothing CT economics
If Ford's offer is not good one, reject it. If it
is good take it quick
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Enthusiasm

A man came to three stonemasons cutting stone in
great enclosure.
''What you doingf'' he asked the first.
working for S. day." the stonemason answered
''What are you doing7" the asked the second
Trimming this stone-cant you seef'' the stone
mason answered
The approached the third stonemason. "What
you dongf'
~ am building a cathedral, - said the third stone
And there, you see, is the whole secret OF enthusi
asm. You cannot buy it at SO day Or at any other
amount There be enthusiasm in chipping stone
doing any other mechanical task But the man who
builds a cathcdral-hs part of it's fellow with God,
for he creator, If you don't believe it, have
look at the cathedral at Milan, or that at Cologne.
Now this thing that the Near East Relief is trying
do-this saving of whole people from hideous death
is cathedral greater than St Sophia. 1t is built OF
human lives. and its walls of flesh and blood house the
uncomfortable soul of No be mean or
niggardly or selfish petty who has this vision con-
stantly before him.
When you find someone TO whom this work of the
Near East Relief this fine work of building vast
human cathedral-means nothing; who to you
to be petty and hypercritcn; don't scold don't sulk
don't despair-HELP HIM TO GET BACK HIS LOST
VISION.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Horoscope
~ D. Ne. c..,.L'

Again good and evil planetary in
fluences contend, according to astrol-
ogy. While Saturn, Mercury and Jupi-
ter are in benefic aspect. Neptune and
Mars are strongly adverse.
The planetary government is most
promising for all who are interested in
real estate. 1t is a lucky sway for both
buying and selling.
Leases and contracts signed today
should be most favorable to all con-
cerned.
There is a promising sign for mer-
chants and importers who will profit
from enterprises begun today.
Advertising and publicity have the
best possible direction and will most
benefit large corporations.
Neptune seems to foreshadow some
sort of a furry concerning oil and
legal difficulties seem to be indicated.
1t is not a lucky day to begin ocean
voyages, or indeed journ"-- of any
sort, II they have any commercial
significance.
During this rule the mind may be
strongly inclined toward indulgence IN
all sorts Of physical pleasures. Eatir~
and drinking will be especially alluring
to those who find joy in material
things.
This is day in which to beware Of
entrance to a quarrel for the mind is
easily disturbed and false Judgments
are likely to be reached.
The position OF Neptune In this
months lunation denotes many scan
dals in high life. tntrigues and sensa-
tional divorce suits.
Many party differences will develop
in Congress and there is likely to be
moro than one sensational incident
this month. astrologcrs declare.
Health matters will be prominently
discussed next month and hospitals
will greatly benefit.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
the augury OF success in their affairs.
Speculation is likely to be lucky. There
may be unusual danger OF accidents.
Children born on this day should be
steady and reliable. Generosity is
likely to be a distinguishing trait but
they should be taught self control.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Who S To Blame

Monday night gun fight took place between
police officers and two brothers, alleged have been
holding up people, The result of the battle that
one of the brothers was killed, and two members of the
poice force injured The other brother declared
that he present during the shooting, but did
admit that he and his brother had obtained what is
commonly termed ''moonshinc'' whisky of variety
Of considerable strength He claimed that the liquor
the of the trouble He said they
crazed by the stuff. o.
In other words, the goes back to the producing
selling, and drinking of intoxican This is an old
story. A story that told before the Eighteenth
amendment passed making the production, dstri-
button and possession of ntoxicants unlawful. That
the plea years ago. That is the plea now.
When matters of this sort up, it is common
to hear the remark that the police department and the
,hers office not doing their duty and that boot
leggers paid officers of the law immunity from
arrest while plying their nefarious trade There may
have been of this sort but believe that it is
net true that the police department whole has been
lax in its methods. Whenever laws are passed there
dozens of persons who try thru legal subterfuges
evade them. Techncaities raised over various
points until it is with difficulty that officer knows
when he is acting within the law when he make.
arrests of persons who he believes are breaking the
regulations.
That there is liquor being made daily in Pueblo,
We all admit The police will admit it if pinned down
to it. They don't know where the illicit stills are
located they don know who is selling it. maybe, but
they know fact that such infractions of the
do exist 1t is impossible for them to search every
home in the city The says that search warrant
is necessary before search may be instituted Thus
the officers handicapped. They must have 'thc
goods the bootlcgger and suspicious be
iHed before arrests be made
Ill
manufactured and sold.
We making effort to uphold the police
department If they doing the best they can to
stamp out this crime, well and good. If they are
then suggest that strenuous efforts be made
before the power of public opinion exerts itself
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

g. What is the warmest part of
British Columbia and can corn be
raised there? c. j.
A. The warmest part OF British
Columbia Is on the western coast
whore the climate is exceedingly mild
being very similar to that OF Southern
England. Corn and peaches are two
of the staple crops.
Q. What is sweeter brown or white
sugar? d. I. Y.
A. The brown sugar that Is on the
market today is not as sweet a. sranu-
lated sugar. because in the present
process OF making granulated sugar.
the brown sugar Is worked over and
over again to obtain the greatest
amount OF granulated sugar possible.
Q. Have the zebra and the giraffe
sp1it-hoofs or hoofs like those OF a
mule? T.. r. y.
A. The Director OF the National
Geological Park says the zebra. which
belongs to the horse family. has a hoof
similar to that animal only smaller
and more compressed. The giraffe
which belongs to the antelope family.
has a split hoof a great deal like that
OF COW.
Q. Why is an eIanthem so called?
r. j..
a. Exanthem is derived from
Greek words meaning to burst forth or
bloom. Exanthem or exanthema is ap-
piled to skin eruptions. particularly
those of such diseases as chicken pox,
measles. and smallpox.
.. How did hokey-pokey get Its
name? l.. y. NJ.
A. Hokey-pokey is the English
equivalent OF the Italian Occhi-Pocchi
@ Is the word slang itself slang?
]. l.. j.
a. Slang" is not slang. 1t is prob
ably from the Norwegian slcnE mean
ing an invention. device. Slang is
usually an invented word used to ex-
press "A particular idea not quito con
veyed by usual words.
Q. In which direction should n ten
mis- court bc laid outP T. r.
a. Tennis courts should be laid aut
with the ends north and south,
Q. In the event of the death of
mother who is the beneficiary of War
Risk insurance. who is next in line as
heneficiary--father and three sisters
are lving7 III H.
A. In the event of the death OF the
beneficiary of War Risk insurance
policy the benefits will be divided
among the next of the soldiers kin ac
cording to the law OF the state in
which he resided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
IN DAYS news"

Tho Earl OF Lytton. who has ap-
pointed governor OF Bengal. has an
hereditary connection with India. for
he was born at Simla not long after
his father. the first EaBl OF Ly'ton. had
assumed office As viceroy. Hc has
himself been under-secretary for
India since 1920. an office in which
he has added to his reputation Lord
Lytton. who is forty-fivc, Was at Eton
when he succeeded TO tho peeraEe.
and went to Trinity College. Cam
bridge. His official experience began
In 1910. when hc was made chairman
OF tho royal commission for tho Prus-
scl-. Rome, and Turin exhibitions
In 1915 he became Civil Lord of the
Admiralty. and during tho World War
he served for n time ms British COM
missioner for propaganda In France.
returning in 1919 TO hi, former office
az Civil Lord OF tho Admiralty. Lord
Lytton has written n biography of his
grandfather. Bulwcr Lytton. tho FAM
Gus novelist. poet, orator and states
man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
FASHION hint

In aeeorhancs to the request Of
many readers. Tha Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We hnve made ar.
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company OF New York to supply this
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 the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
theE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
TODAYS EVENTS

Centenary of tho birth OF Alexander
Mackenzie, famous Canadian Liberal
leader.
Tho referendum conducted by tho
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States on the tariff report Is expected
to bc completed today.
Herbert Hoover Secretary Of Com
mcrce OF tho United States. has re-
quesied that the three days beginning
today he observed at National Child
Labor Days
a petition for n receivership of ths
property. funds and records OF thu
ku kluN klan IL to come up for hear
ing today In the superior court nj
Atlanta.
a notable wedding in Chicago .o-
cicty today will be that Miss Rather.
Inc Blackwell Tlold. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Field and niece ot
Mrs. Honore Palmer, and Mr.. Cllf-
ford Rodman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1547-king Henry VIII of England,
who is remembered in history
chiefly for his numerous mar
riages. died. Born In 1sai.
1s12-Sir Thomas Bodley. founder Of
tho famous Bodleian library at
oxford. died in London. Iern
March 2. 15t5.
1i25-Pcter tho Great. who founded
tho Russian empire, died at St
Petersburg. Born at Moscow
June ii. 1872.
1s1T-A branch of tho United States
Bank was opened In Cincinnati II,
1se2-The first newspaper in Indian
apolis, tho Gazette, appeared.
1S47-Many lives lost by a boiler ex-
plosion on the steamboat Tus-
caloosa. near Mobile.
ia14-Shelby NJ. Cullom, United
States senator from Illinois.
died in Washington, D. c. Born
in Wayne county. Ky. Nov. %.
1929.
192O-Cnited States Senator New
berry and 123 others, charged
with alleged election crimes
were placed on trial in Grand
Rapids.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Marquis of Crews, Vice President
of the League of Nations Union and
former Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland.
born Ga years ago today.
Daniel Willard. president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, born
at Hartland. VT, 61 years ago today.
George L. wellington. former
United States senator from Maryland.
born at Cumberland, Md, 10 yenrs
ago today.
Charles s. Barrett head OF the Ma
tioua1 Farmers Union, born In Pike
county. Ca. IS years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

O Isn't An American who served
In the Canadian Army entitled to n
Canadian Victory Medal V. V. s.
A. An American serving with tho
Canadian Army Is entitled to n Victory
Medal from the Canadian Government.
II may be obtsS~ed by writing to the
Secretary Militia Council, Director of
Records. Ottawa. Ontario, Canada.
O. What ere the Greek and Latin
words for corn or maize? p. L. NJ.
A. There are no Greek or Latin
names for ths plant because It was un-
known to the Greeks and Romans.
Q. Did the United States pay COM
missions for the sale OF bonds during
the World War r. F. o.
A. The Treasury Department says
that the government paid no commits
sion to banks or individuals selling
Liberty Bonds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

1856 Another attractive version OF
an ever popular style Is portrayed
here. The lines are smart and youth
full. Any OF this seasons dress ma
teriais may be used 20 develop the
dress. which will be becoming to slend-
er as well as to mature figures.
Braided or embroidered serge OF 1er-
sey cloth is good for this model. The
Pattern is cut in sizes: 16. "a and 20
years. An is year size requires 4 o-s
yards OF rs inch material. Tho width
At the foot is yards.
Pattern mailed to anay address on
receipt OF 1oc In silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

eblo can. He will Eive free pass
10 My Boy" TO the 80 children VINO
find tho most. Write out all you can
find and send them to Willis II. Parker
city editor of The Chicftain. before
Tuesday. January 81. The first 80
boys with the largest number OF cor
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

While Little Jackie Coogan was wait
Ing between scenes at tho studio the
producer made this puzzle picture and
offered him five dollars II he could
find everything in 1t beginning with
&C.. But Jackie couldn't; SO he has
asked us to see II the kiddies of Pu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

(Any reader can get tho an
sWer TO any question BY writing
The ChieftAin Information Bu.
reAu, Frederic j. Haskin, Di-
rector. Washington. d. @. THIS
offer applies strictly to inforu,a-
don. Tho Bureau cannot give
.advice on legal. medical, and
financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic tfou.
bles, nor 10 undertake exhsus-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and 3D.
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
Quiref.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

rect answers VIII receive tickets. Tbs
list of tho winners will be printed In
Tho Chieftain Wednesday morning.
February I. Tho tickets will be mail
ed to them. BE sure and have your
name and address plainly written on
your list of answers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Supreme Council at Paris fixed to-
tai Indemnity for Germany.
u. $. Provost Marshal at Cublenz
issued order for arrest of Gscver
BerGdoll
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

numbering. II will probably therefore
bc worth to tho tax payer in the long
run more than 1t costs him. And Il
may lie super seeded by moro thoro-
going piece OF legislation at come time
I'm tho future
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
SAVE THE WOODS

proportion to the amount OF money II
spends in any given case. II the pro-
lection of tho forests is a function OF
the state governments. which they are
capable OF performing. then there
should be no need for Federal appro-
priations to help them do 1t.
II IS also argued In this connection
that the Federal government has Inn
paired the local autonomy of the states
in many other ways. When, for eN-
ample. national prohibition was subs,i-
tuted for local option, statcs' rights
sumptuary legislation. II is argued
that when the states rights advocate
accepts national prohibition. but OBJ
jccts TO Federal authority In the pro-
lection OF n natural resource. he Is
swallowing n camel and straining at n
gnat.
THE CAPPER BILL
Those who believe that the Federal
government should have authority in
proportion TO the amount It appro-
PIRATES for the protection OF forest,
privately owned. so that II may know
just what is being done with the tax
payers money, prefer the Cappcr Bill
to the Smell BIZ. The Capper Bill
provides. In the first place. for the tax
alton Of forest products. so that Fed
eral revenue VIII be raiscd for provld-
ing the Federal protection. This is
certainly a business-likc arrangement.
but perhaps does not make as much
difference to the tax payer as would
appear, at u glance. for the lumber
man will merely add the tax to the
price and the ultimate consumer Will
pay II after all. In addition to this,
the Csvper Bill would give the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture authority TO make
and enforce regulations as to the pro-
lection OF forests and the methods OF
cutting the timber. In this way. the
Federal government would at least hc
sure OF getting itg moneys worth OF
protection.
The Capper Bill. however. has not
even been hOnored by n hearing. Tho
Smell Bill, with the lumber interests
back OF 1t, and the states rights advo-
Gates appeased in the traditional man
ncr, is probably tho best measure that
can be got thru congress. The con-
scrvationists therefore arc included to
favor II rs tho best that can be had
for the present 1t will undoubtedly
mean better fire protection for the 70
per cent OF our forests which arc In
private hands. and better methods of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
A EooI Word FIR II

Don't kick nbout our coffee. You
may be old and weak yourself. some
days Sign in a restaurant In Mar
ion. Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

The fact that a beautiful pearl neck
lace, once owned by Empress Cathe-
raine II, of Russia, had been sold to
the late Horace u. Dodge. automobile
manufacturer, for $s25,000 became
known recently thru n court action
involving two lewelry firms. The
price Mt which the necklace was sold
in America was the point at issue.
Mr.. Dodge gave the necklace to his
wife who gave il TO her daughter,
Mrs. James II. II. Cromwell, daugh-
ter-in-law of Mrs. r. T. Stotesbury,
of Philadelphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
When 5 Cents Looked Ldrge

Among the days pathetic figures is
the local storekeeper who, locked in
n telephone booth by a holdup man,
didn't have n nickel to phone for the
po1ice.-Buffalo Express.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Ford's Offer

Henry Ford has signed contract showing his
Willingness to take the Muscle Shoals project for
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-12
SHERIFF SALE

D. NJ. Atkins vs.. Horace Salter, No.
$3.50, Third judicial District Court
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Bien.
vile.
Under and by virtue Of Writ OF
Execution issued from the above nam
ed Honorable Court and to me direct
ed, | have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder
for cash, with the benefit Of appraise'
ment, at the principal front door OF
the courthouse at Arcadia, Bienville
parish, La, within legal sale hours
on
Saturday, Nov. 18th, 1922
the following described property, to-.
wit:
N 1-2 of SW, SW Of SW, less 5
acres on w side. 10 acres on N.
side of Sc of SW, Sec. 26, NE of NV
and 22 acres on w. side Of NV OF
NE, Sec. "a, Up. II N, R. I w.
The above described property seiz-
ed as belonging to the defendant,
Horace Salter, and will be sold to sat
isfy said Writ of Execution and all
costs.
This the % day Of Sept, 1922.
J. E. CURRlE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-12
BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
1.-The Lord = = will bring to
light the hidden things of dark
ness,-l Cor. As.

Sunday school lesson on Sunday
last, was the Birth and Childhood OF
Jesus" Luke End Chap.
Read it brother, sister, and find new
beauty and inspiration therein. And
Jesus advanced in wisdom and statue
and in favor with God and man."
Attendance is holding up WE'LL al
most $50 last Sunday. Now if you
will only come next Sunday, you
might bring it up to the 200 mark.
Supt. Golf made very interesting
and instructive talk on the time which
had elapsed between the time OF the
last prophet Of the Old Testament
WHO was he1) and the coming OF
our Lord, a period Of about 400 years:
Bro. Cox preached at the usua!
morning hour. AT the usual hour;
what.a familiar, time-worn expression
fO man, @ woman, but have you
thought that the glorious, golden op-
portunity Of hearing Gods gospel mes
sage will. be denied you one OF these
days. when the usual hour" for you
viii have passed and your lite on
earth will, be beyond recall?
Bro, Cox preached splendid, prae-
teal sermon and while he compliment
I ed: our beautiful town ttoll many
11cs;;t+s Z; nf View. he insisted that it must
sbe made clean in every sense, aaS
thenli I'VE, we shall have a dwelling Place
beyond compare. !,
Our church has extended Bro. Cox
unanimous call for full time.
The lot has been purchased and the
contract will be let this week fol
building the new Baptist parsonage
The lot is almost ideal for location
and we all look forward to having our
pastor for full time. =
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-12
Methodist Church
. Notes

Monday afternoon the Methodist
W. M. S. met in a Bible study session
in Mrs. Pipes lovely new home. After
which they decided to send a gift OF
$1,000 to our Mcdonald Wesley
House in Houma, appointed commit
tees for our week OF prayer, and plan
ned % make success OF Our bazaar
just before Christmas, where everyone
may find their Christmas packages.
We were glad to welcome one new
member, Mrs. Lucky. Also everyone
thoroughly enjoyed the informal half
hour OF sewing for our bazaar and the
deliciousplate luncheon served by the
hostess.
The w. M. S. will have the social
meeting next Monday in the home OF
Mrs. Woodlnan with Mrs. Stewart as
co-hostess.
Prayer meeting last Wednesday
night was led by Mr.. J. T. Currie and
he presented the subject "Tempta
ton" iii such an interesting way. We
feel sure if everyone knew what Splen-
did meetings We have the church
would be crowded.
The lesson for Wednesday evening
OF this week is "Love," | Cor. IS, led
by Mr.. Woodman.
Everyone is very enthusiastic over
the success Of the Epworth League
1t met last Sunday night with splen-
did attendance and interest.
Sunday school next Sunday OH Re-
pentance: What it is and what il
does Luke 37-H. Come, see and
take part.
Services at ll:0O o'clock. Please
come.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-12
SHERIFF SALE

Gibsland Hardware / Supply Co. Tor
use and benefit Of L. 3. Rogers VS.:
Noah Lathon, No. 5S1S, Third
Judicial. District Court, State Of
Louisiaan, Parish Of Bienville: !.
Under and by virtue Of a Writ Of
Execution issued from the above nam
ed Honorable Court apdto me direct
ed, / have seized and will offer tor
sale to the last and highest bidder
for cash, with the benefit Of appraise.
ment, at the principal front door o.
the courthouse at Arcadia, Bienvillt
parish, La, within legal sale hours
on =
Saturday, October IA, 1872
the following described property, TO,
wit: I'll.
800 lbs. seed cotton in house more
or less. 500 lbs. seed cotton in field,
ungathered, more or less. IL acre
sugar cane more or less.
The above described property seized
as blonging to the defendant, Noah
Lathon, and will be sold to satisfy
said Writ Of Execution and all costs.
This the 2eth day Of Sept, 1922.
]. 2. OURRIE Sheriff.
ia - "a 49, . -