davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

Q. Arc cities of this country takins
any steps to relieve the unemployment
situation? r. NJ. II.
most to improve the situation. Some
have voted sums to be used for city
improvements. others have created
emergency funds to be used with dis
cretion. and some have arranged TO
lend money TO worthy individuals, ac-
cepting note. in return.
Q. When did the prohibition party
originate? NJ. w.
A. The prohibition party was form
cd by a convention meeting In Chicago,
September ]. 1859.
@. Why are artcsian wells so CALL
cd7 II. Il. n.
A. The oldcs. we'll In Europe wa.
bored in the county of Artois. U-atln
Artesis) now a part Of France. in 1925.
@. How Is the length OF rivers meas
urcd7 y. II. c.
\. Usually n rivers length 4, meas
ured by shore surveying. Occasionally
II is calculated by n steamboat. Know
ing tho rate of speed and tho time the
journey takce. a computation can be
made.
Q. Is the YuIe log still burned in
EnElanda G. c. c.
A The custom OF burning tho Yule
log on Christmas Eve is not very pre-
valent In ENGLAND. The custom is still
in some OF the rural sections
1t ia more prevalent in the Sandl
navian countries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
The Packers and the PEOPLE

The big meat packers of the United States are
spending vast amount Of money in making public
certain information concerning their business. This
information is both valuable and interesting 1t is good
far as it goes but it does not go far enough.
A well informed American knows enough about the
packing industry in the United States to know that it
is of the most efficient business organizations in the
world both regards its industrial processes and its
commercial methods Tho way in which American live
stock is brought TO market, slaughtered at centrally
located plants refrigerated stored, and finally dstri
bued of the great triumphs of twentieth century
business And when the packers say that their service
charge is e1orbtant, that in fact they make their
profit out Of material that would be wholly wasted
under different system, there is reasonable reason
TO doubt their word.
But all that is aside from the main point. The
packing industry is dscredcd by the people today
because of we'll grounded and almost universal belief
that there is too big gap between the price paid TO the
stock grower and the price paid by the TO the
retailer While the farmer is being driven of the
stock business because he cannot get his for his
finished product and at the time the meat eater
has to vegetarian because he pay the retail
prices for meat there is something wrong in the Amer
meat industry
Rightly wrongly public sentiment in the United
States holds the big packers responsible for that
discrepancy, and all the publicity and statistics that
being by the packers doing very little to
change that belief The resentment Of the farmer who
reads the retail prices in the advertisements is fully
matched by the of the housewife who reads
the live stock quotations at the packing house
The thing that counts in the public mind is nothing else
than the difference cents between what the
pays aud what the grower gets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 26.-
The season for Washington's favorite
indoor sport-shaking hands with the
Presidents in full swing. The pub
lie stood patiently in the cold for
hours on New Years Day to shake
the Presidents hand in old New Year
style. The diplomats busted off their
gold braid and cooked hats and went
to greet the Executive at a subsequent
reception held in their honor.
The members OF the Supreme Court
and other prominent legal officials
have had their turn. and beore the
winter is over the Senators and Rep
resentatives and their families, and
the Army and the Navy set will be re-
miniscently comparing the Harding
reception with those of other Presi-
dents.
We smile when he recall the ac-
counts of Washington's afternoon
levees at which he formally received
once a week. Picture Washington
standing hat in hand beside a mantle
piece. Each guest is presented form
ally and the President bows without
shaking hands and the guest retires
to a vacant place In the circle OF
guests which is forming around tho
room. When the last visitor has been
presented. Washington goes around
and speaks in turn and takes his place
again. Then the guests, ono by one,
tpIrie up ana tdkc lsdNe OF MN.
Yet modern presidential reccp-
ton is no less quaint and ccremoni-
GUS. tho conducted on a huge scale
compared to Washington's select
afternoon affairs.
Tho diplomatic reception the other
night Is a. good example OF the pro-
cedure on such OCCASIONS Arriving at
tho White House few minutes after
$3.50, the hour set for tho Harding
receptions. your car gets in the long
limo which by that time extends half
way around the White House grounds
and is growing steadily. After half
an hour of advancing a yard or two
at time, you reach the East Portico.
where machines are being unloadcd
three at a time, and present the es-
sential admission card.
After checking overcoat and hat you
get in another line, this time a line
of women in rainbow colored gowns.
and men In evening clothes. They are
formed about six In n row. almost the
entire length OF the long ground floor
of the east corridor.
WEARY WAIT IN LINE
In the long, comparatively narrow
passage. the noise of laughter and
chattcrinR il like the roar of the sub
way. One man is saying to his part
ner t,.at he Is willing to wager that
after shaking hands with this regi-
mcnt of guests the President and his
wife won't caro- to hold hands when
they talk It over afterward. a weary
matron two rows back thinks It
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

Q. Die tho Titantic reach hottomI
II so WAS II crushed by tho force Of
tho water? 2. +.
A. Tho Titantic did reach bottom.
which at this place was about two
miles below the surface of tho oceAn-
The weight of tho water would not
crush The vessel since the pressure
would be tho Same on all sides. How
ever. 1t would implodc any alright
compartments or enclosures.
q. What becomes OF dew in tho win-
tertime7 d. b. s.
A. Tho frost corresponds to the dew
OF summer.
Q. In wha. form Is The Divine
Comedy" written? J. NJ D.
A. Tho Divine Comedy" by Dante.
Ia written in tho form of epic poetry.
A Ions narrative poem Is thus classi-
fled.
q. Where will pendulum work
w. ,E-
A. pendulum swings faster At the
poles The earth 1, flstter in the no.
lar regions. so the attraction of grav-
ity Is greater
o How much water Is Il necessary
TO have for grounding a wireless set.
A. The Radio Inspector ray. that 4.
Is not necessary 70 have any water
Tor grounding wireless. provided tho
wires are grounded deeply enough in
III. earth TO insure them reaching damp
soil.
y. i hear that the United States has
more telephones than any country IN
proportion TO its population. What
country comes ncxt7 X. ". d.
n. In 1918 Canada ranked second to
Inc United States In number of tele-
phones In proportion TO population
the United states had 1875 telephones
TO 100 population and Canada had SIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Incorporating the Unions

The suggestion made in the United States senate the
other day that the labor unions ought be incorporated
Is that fact may be taken proof that there
very obstacles objections in the way
Of such proposal
The advantages of union incorporation from the
viewpoint of the public interests easily No
other institution which is not subject to public control
and regulation by law exercises great power and that
power is often exercised against the public interests
In the case of other organizations Also it has been
found necessary protect the rights of the members
against their officials The law very strictly reg
uates the affairs of corporations and business matters
it supervses lodges clubs and churches In nearly
every the law requires organizations that carry
business and that exercise authority affecting the public
interests to become incorporated and according
TO law for the protection of their members well
Of the general public.
The labor unions the exception to a general rule.
They are not required to become incorporated they
financial responsibility, their members have
legal safeguards against their officials and while
the chief function of the unions is to make formal
tracts there is way in which such contracts be
enforced, either against the unions whole against
individual members.
1t has frequently happened in years that in
eases where the international organization has stood
for the observance of contracts and has done all in its
power enforce their fulflmen it has been unable to
control local unions who have persisted in strikes in vio
lation of their contracts and in defiance Of the national
organization. In also votes taken i'll the
unons both for officials and upon matters of policy have
been without safeguards 10 honesty
The main objection to union incorporation that the
unions do want be incorporated. This objection
undoubtedly due TO the general belief that legal
laon and control of affairs would lessen the power
of the unions and weaken their present efficiency. That
ouch would he the result is undeniablc but the lection
is sufficient prevent enforced incorporation if such
step desired by the general public for the public good
1t is true that a body of American earners
ought to have the utmost freedom TO manage its affairs
In its own way 1t is also true that the American public
should be protected against the possibility that dema
cocucs consrirators and criminals get control of
the unions by trickery hold their against the real
will of the majority of the union members and that
power nsnnst the interests both of the unions and the
public. l
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Duke OF tho Abruzzi cousin OF the
king OF Italy and ono of tho Italian
naval commanders in tho late war,
born 40 years ago today.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., only son of
the riches. man in the world born
in Cleveland, 5s years ago today.
Charles NJ. Stedman, rcpresentati tive
in congress of the Fifth North caro-
lima district. born at Pittsboro, n. c.,
81 years ago today.
Sir David Murray. Il. A., famous
painter, born In Glasgow,
Scotland, 20 years ago today.
koji Gainada. celebrated Japanese
professional billiard player. born in
Tokyo. 3i years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Tho Pope issued call for world
peace.
six men and seven women burned TO
death in a. hotel in Uoboken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Horoscope
-rAs starr l...s.A

while Mercury is in bencfic aspect
today. according to astrology. Uranus
is strongly adverse.
II is a day especially fortunate for
writing OF every sort and letters will
be potent for personal good.
Correspondence under this rule
should bo profitable for business or
friendship. making for better under
standing and closer relations
There is "A sign mcnacinE to love
affairs. but II is held to be inopcra-
tive wherc letters are concerned
Courtship today is subject to sinIs-
ter Influences since deception 4. be-
lieved to he encouraged by the aspect
Of Uranus.
Again fame for new American
authors is forctold and an advanced
school of fiction is indicated
Russia continues under direction
Of tho stars that is most beneficial
and it promises more settled condl-
tions
Tho scers repeat their warning
against poison propaganda that I.
meant to affect International rels-
tons
Publicity will become moro and
more of q watchword in the coming
Newspapers and magazines
will profit greatly.
Revenue problems will continue to
SeN Congress and new laws are to
disturb the people. it the stars are
read aright.
Ambition Is to luro many women
into public life this year. IL !s
but few real leaders will
develop.
The spring Is to bring grave
to Great Britain. astrologer.
and there will probably |
be "A death in the royal family. ri
y, 1.t = d.
the augury of a very successful year |
In business, but they should make no |
changes.
Children born on this day will he
clever and Industrious but they may
he inclined to bc erratic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readera, Tho Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved SO popular. We have made ar
ransements with the Beauty Pattern
company OF New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and TO run in
The Chieftain illustrations Of the lat
es. and most convenient styles. These
arc Of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmAker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
Tho ChieftAin office. but tho patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to tho person ordering
than.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

3s&e. Here is a very interesting de-
sign, with smart features. 1t is in one
piece style, with skirt extensions be-
meath vest that is outlined by long
rcvers that form a collar over the back.
The pockets may be omitted. The
closing is effected at the left side
under the revers. This Is a good model
for Einghan. or percale, and is also
nice for serCe. Esbardine. tricotine. and
twill. 1t will be quite dressy in velvet
or satin Braid or braiding could be
used for trimming.
Tho Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes; IS. rs,
10. ~. a. IS and IS inches bust meas
urc. a IS inch size requires t7s yards
of 42 inch material. The width at the
foot is a little more than yards.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
PACE FOUR-SUNDAY, JANUARY ~, 1922.
Democratic Vets and Drys

The announcement that James NJ Cox, presidential
candidate of the Democratic party at the last election
going to take charge of the leadership of that party, to-
gether with his Jackson Day Banquet speech Dayton
Ohio, Wednesday night will not much concern
among the Republicans it will among the Democrats
Of the Bryan wing. :
Mr. Cox presidential candidate failed to make
good. He opened his campaign with . lot of charges
about twenty dollar slush fund to be used by
the Republicans and these charges fell fiat when he at
tempted to prove them He would not be any stronger
against the Republicans in 1924 than he in 1920
Mr.. Cox represents element that has always been
and perhaps always will be, opposed to Mr. Bryan and
Mr. Bryans policies, and the of his in
tended leadership is without doubt intended to serve
warning to Mr. Bryan that the latter gentleman cannot
the leadership of Democracy in America without
fight Cox represents the wets the nearsport and the
"beral element of Democracy. He represents the ele
ment in this country that is doing its best to nuy the
prohibition amendment He represents the element that
is financing the propaganda that is being put forth in
newspapers in showhouses and elsewhere having its
object the be-littleng Of the dry sentiment.
Mr.. Bryan represents the exact opposite. A short
time ago the friends Of Mr. Bryan announced that be
might be a candidate for the United States senate from
Florida Three days later Mr. Bryan issued article
crticising the present Republican administration and
outlining what a number OF people supposed his
views what the Democratic platform in the congress
sional election this fall should represent.
No sooner had Mr. Bryan made public his statement
than Mr. Cox wrote editorial in his paper an
nouncng that he intended to take the stump for Dem
ocraey" and gave his that the country WAS
going all wrong because of the Republican management
His announcement, following closely the publicity
given Mr. Bryan, showed Mr.. Cox is not much con-
cerned the country going wrong because Of the
Republican Administration he is Of his party
getting away from him thru Organism"
Immediately the former presidential candidate got
himself invited over to Dayton TO make speech In
that speech he bitterly assailed the Harding admnstra-
tion and what he is pleased to term ''Lodgsm."
The leopard does not change his spots neither does
the politician turn away from his accustomed haunts
The country has forgotten how Mr.. Cox thru
the aid of the Wilson forces and Of the saloon and kin
dred elements at San Francisco. Inundated Mr. Bryan
and by sheer chicanery and trckery, kept Mr. Bryan
from gaining control Of the Democratic convention in
that city.
The people know that Mr.. Cox is but the bel-rnger
for the element that he represented years
and if he should capture the Democratic organization
the people will receive his leadership in the
that they did in November 1920 For after all the major
y of the American people dry and favor prohibition
and the enforcement of all law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get tho an
ewcr to any Q.est1on b. WsltAo8
The Chleftain Information M
rcAu. Frederic j. Haskin, Di.
rector. Warrington. ID. G. Th1D
offer npplics strictly 70 inforMo-
ton. Tho Bureau cannot givo
advice ON legal. medical, 80
financial mAtterA Il DOES -
attempt to settle domestic trO0-
bles, nor to undertake e1hsoa-
tive research on any eubtooe
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun nAane and g.
dress and eAcloee two cent? b
stamps for return postage. Al
replies arc sent direct to the In
Quiref.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

and toll while others rest that he higher place the affairs OF
1t this that thrift
only the
only through the life
The who walking the pathway mdocr knows that only
conserving his and by the development of greater efficiency
will he be able TO reach useful fields of
He must build the structure Of his with diligence
result of concentrated, intelligent effort.
The who big things
mostly those who
for have reached the goal their ab
tons The impulses that them humble
lions still driving them onward toward the accomplishments Of
But Of all before achieve
learned the of constructive thing.
If filled with worthy ambition, fill high
the ranks of owmcn, would realize the ulmen
fndest Dreams remember that Of
thrift. 1t must always be the first step the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

i'S'-Ihomas Paine. author OF "Ths
Abe of Reason" born In ENGLAND
Died in New York. June 4. 1909
aSs-Thc first stone OF Westminster
bridge over the Thames was laid
l'ss-I-ast session OF tho English court
OF general quartcr-scssions held
In Detroit.
ls,--Adciaide Ristori. one OF the
greatest actresses OF the last con-
tury. born In northsyn Italy. Died
in Rome. Oct. .. lSpS.
iS5-William Mckinley. twen;y-fifth
president OF tho United States.
born at Niles. Ohio. Died at Buff
falo sept. IL, 1901.
iS'-Monroc Edwards, one of tho mos.
notorious criminals OF his time,
- died in Sing Sing prison.
lsde-Two murdercrs were hanged IN
indianapolis. the fret execution,
In that city.
l'''-Thc scmi-ccntennfai OF the Acs-
DENY OF Medicine was celebrated
In New York.
Ihe first woman with SOVEREIGN MI
hority was Semiramis queen OF As
syria. 2O1T Il. c,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
ITO WHOM THEN WILL YE
LIKEN ME?"
Frederick A. Hatch

Frederick A. Hatch
Every drab and every golden day has IN 1t
more of God than apt to think. To discern
our Father in every day and in all duty, is to lift
life out of the shadow into the glory light But our
ordinary thoughts of God either to keep Him :
in the background, to regard Him merely as
great and powerful person who cannot be
concerned about little affairs
Read these lines from Sam Foss: maybe they
will help someone to look up and think upwards.
"a boy WAS born mid little things,
Between q little world and sky,
And dreamed not of the cosmic rings
Round which the circling planets fly
'fHe lived in little works and thoughts,
Where little ventures grow and plod,
And paced and plowed his little plots,
And prayed unto his little God
"But, as the mighty system grew,
His faith grew faint with many scars;
The wdened in his view,
But God was lost among the stars
"Another boy in lowly days.
As he, to little things born
But gathered lore in woodland ways,
And from the glory of the morn.
"a. wider skies broke on his view,
God ereatened in his growing mind =
Each year he dreamed his God anew,
And left his older God behind.
"He the boundless sch eme diate.
In star and blossom, sky and cod;
And as the universe grew great,
He dreamed for it greater God
Such should be our growth in acquaintance :
with divine affairs that each year adds height
and depth in our attitude to Him and His =
creation. But height and depth always means
and finer humility.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By 8. W. sTRAUs
President American Society for Thrift

man whose name is written high the scroll Of
honor among American industrial leaders asked 10
give the secret Of his success, and his reply was
81 have not succeeded No real man succeeds
There is always larger goal ahead.'
Success comes only where there is wholesome dis
content. The who is perfectly satisfied with his
place in life rest assured that he will find no
higher sphere.
There must be the impcing force of ambition if
is to rise The contented man lives for today; tha
ambitious man lives for tomorrow. He is willing te
make sacrifices to endure hardshps to study. plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Rotdridns Nay CiUe
Blood TO Com D0n;7u

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. Is
Blood TRANSMISSION may be USED
TO save the life OF Hence Orme.
farmer, banker and sportsman. who
was shot over the righs lung by
bandit on the outskirts OF Indian
apoiis Thursday night.
If II becomes necessary. a pint Of
blood Will be taken from one or two
members OF the Rotary club OF
which Orne Is a member Seven
have volunteered Tests OF the
blood OF the seven men all promi-
nent in the business life Of Indian
apolis showed the blood OF three or
them Is incompatible with that OF
Orme
OF the four remaining. George A.
Weidley. vice-president OF the weld
ley Motors company, and 3. F.
Kelly, vice president OF the Parts
corporation. were selected as the
first 10 be called IL necessary. The
men kept in constant touch with the
hospital throughout the nighf ready
for service on a moments notice.
Orme's condition was extremely
critical physicians said Loss q
blood weakened him when he went
unattended for an hour or more E.
te- the bandits had stopped his au-
tomobile ara stole a 300 diamond
ring from Orme's woman com.
paniOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

ven but Colorado claims the dis
tinction OF having a silver highway.
When contractors built the Durango
Silverton highway through the heart
Of one OF Colorado's famous silver
mining districts. they found that the
material in the dump piles Of aban-
doned silver mines made an excel
lent surface for the road. They
could have It for the hauling and so
made use OF Il.
The hard surface OF the highway
contains an appreciable amount OF
silver IN its native state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

death leads investigators to the
graves OF Mrs. Roulik's grandchil-
dren. offspring OF her daughter.
Mrs. Clement Spers Three OF the
children lie in the same cemetery.
and their father has asked police
70 examine their bodies.
AS for Mrs. KIimek. police claim
definite evidence against her. They
citl the case OF John Guszekewski. a
former sutton. who died mysterious
~ after he had refused 10 marry
her. They also say they have evil
dence OF quarrels between Mrs. Xii
mex and relatives who. later. died
under strange circumstances. The
bodies OF these relatives are being
examined.
Yet all this collection OF incrim-
mating evidence fails to perturb the
women in the case. Both Mrs.
Klimek and her cell-mate. Mrs.
Koulik, remain quiet about the
whole affair.
Whether they are merely the vic
Tins OF a series Of a huge poison
plot. no one connected with the af-
fair will venture to deduce from the
facts so far revealed.