davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Q. How many air mail service sta
tions are there? NJ. II.
a. The Post Office Department says
that there are 10 air mail stations.
They are located in tho following
cities: San Francisco, Reno. Ely, New,
Elko, salt Lake, Hot Springs Wyo.,
Cheyenne. North Platte, Nebr., Omaha,
Iowa City, haywood tChicsgo) ILL.,,
Bryan o.. Cleveland, Rellcfonte, Pa,
Hazelhurst Field l.. I. Tho Air Mail
Service is daily except Sundays and
holidays. Tho planes travel once each
way each day.
Q. What metal will expand the
quickest and the greatest amount? A.
Il. II.
A. 1t is impossible to state which
metal has the greatest coefficient OF
expansion. Tellurium, cadmium, zinc
and lead all have high coefficients.
.. How can granite monuments ex-
posed to the weather be cleaned7 T.
S. r.
A. Granite monuments can be clean
ed by the use of strong lye, or hot
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

solution OF 3 OF. OF common washing
soda dissolved in | gal. of water. Lay
in on the granite with a paint brush.
.. How long do turtles i've? II. r.
r.
A. All OF the species are extremely
tenacious OF life; they are capable OF
extraordinary abstinence. and OF living
long after having sustained injuries
which would have destroyed almost
any other animal. They are remark
able for longevity. Specimens OF small
species have been known to 1.-Two more
than 100 years.
q. How did the Forum at Rome be-
come buried? T. r..
A. The Forum at Rome was prob
ably built about 500 Il. G. 1t was placed
in hollow between the Palatine Cap
itoline sna Quirinal Hills and added to
from time to time. In the various
sacks OF Rome, particularly in that OF
1884 and UP to the sixteenth century.
the forum was largely destroyed. Tho
accumulation of sand and silt drifting
into the depressed open space thru
centuries caused tho filling which has
recently been evacuated
@. What will prevent cork from
flying out of a bottle? A I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
T0DAYS EVENTS

Tho Roman Catholic diocese of
Sioux city is 20 years old today.
X Rov. Frederick Burgess. Episco-
pal bishop of Long Island, TODAY Cole
hrates his goth anniversary in the
opiscopate
The 250th anniversary of the death
or John Cosin, famous English divine,
VIII be commorated by Anglo Amer
ican churchmen today.
Church and temperance societies in
the United states today will observe
the second anniversary of tho ratifira-
tion of naOpnal prohibition.
France today will celebrate tho
3oOth anniversary OF the birth uf
Molierc, whose name is tho greatest
IN the whole history of French lttera-
ture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
The Extra Session and the Moffatt
Tunnel

There is good reason why the people Of Denver
and the northern Colorado counties should not dig
mel thru the mountains Of that city Il they desire
to do so.
Suoh tunnel may. it may not be for the interest
Of Pueblo, and other counties Of southern eastern
Colorado but that is not why they should
interfere with the development of the northern section
of the state That part Of legitimate industrial and
commercial competition.
Such tunnel may not bring to Denver and its
neghSors all the benefits that promised by promo
ters but that matter that should be left to the dec
sion of the people that Immediately concerned It must
be supposed that they have the intelligence know what
they want and the judgment necessary to determine
business proposition If they have not it will do good
to the thankess duties of guardian for them
If therefore the people of Denver and the north
desire to have the tunnel proposition included in the call
for the extraordinary session upon the basis the
flood reservoir proposition there should be objection
made And if bill is introduced in the extra session
providing for the organization of tunnel districts with
proper safeguard. for the public interests should
be factional sectional opposition to such
Three things should be clearly understood in advance
The proposed law should be drawn in the interest Of
any particular corporation should the construction
and operation of any proposed tunnel be entrusted
to any railroad corporation to anyone other than the
properly constituted representatives of the people of the
proposed tunnel district The credit Of the should
not be pledged in support of any such district improve
ment should taxpayer outside of the organized
district be taxed for such purpose.
The limits Of such district should be confined to
those counties that willing to pay their share of the
costs Of the improvement, and each tunnel should be
promoted and organized a separate and independent
undertaking
In this connection it i. well for the people Of Pueblo
and of southern Colorado to remember that is not
possible that in the future such district tunnel law
maybe of benefit to this part Of the state making pos
may be of benefit in this part of the state making pos
sble the construction OF direct broad gauge railroad
from Pueblo to Durango and to the Pacific Coast and
also broad gauge line into the Gunnison valley Such
projects planned by impartial engineers, financed and
constructed by tunnel districts, would be at least
thing quite different from the bait flimam of the
tri-tunnel amendment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1st2-Joseph Hopkinson. author OF
Hall Columbia" died in Phila-
delphia. Born there. Nov. -.
1870.
1sH-Joseph Duncan. NTH governor Of
Illinois. died at Jacksonville. Ill.
Born at Paris. KY. Feb. -.
1894.
1s6e-Edwin NJ. Stanton of Ohio was
appointed secretary OF war by
President Lincoln.
1ss4-kate Shelly. tho youthful heroine
who braved death to save a rail-
road train from disaster. was
presented with a gold medal and
purse OF 500 by the Iowa leg
islature.
1sa5-An ice gorge. the nrst on record.
formed In tho Mississippi river
n. Memphis.
1sa5-M. Castmir-Perier resigned the
the presidency OF the French Re-
public.
1874 severe storm of snow and rain
visited southern California. where
snow Is very unusual.
elections In Ireland
were won by Sim Fciners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Let Congress Decide

1t is good thing for all the persons concerned
that the Ford contract for Muscle Shoals to be referred
congress for its action. There many things be
considered in this connection and action by the War
department would be almost certainly criticized from
both sides.
Congress may make mistake in the matter, but it
will least give tboro consideration the subject and
there will be opportunity for all persons interested to
be heard.
This is the largest plan Of industrial development
presented to the national government 1t will set
precedent for such enterprises and its will un-
doubedy be followed by other undertakings of similar
kind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper ySndicatc)
Altho Jupiter is In benefic aspect.
day. for Uranus and Neptune are ad
verse.
While tho sway inparts energy and
initiative in business the judgment
may not be reliable under the frown
OF Uranus.
Neptune is In a place that Is sup
posed to make deception easy and TO
encourage misrepresentation and un-
truthfulness. For that reason buying
Is not likely TO be fortunate.
The rule is stimulating to ambition
and encouraging to all who are anx-
ious to climb into business or politics.
Famous visitors to the United States
will gain good Impressions as this
time and one who Will come next
month will exercise great influence IN
commercial relations.
There is sign indicating increase
of commerce with Latin American ma
tions. The Pacific coast 10 to benc-
fit
A member of the Presidents cabinet.
who has gained world fame. Is to re-
ceive supreme honor that will cause
him to resign, the seers prophcsy.
New York comes under rule OF the
OF which may be disasters.
Chicago has a good direction OF the
stars at this time which seems to be
more favorable to its artistic develop
ment than to its business interests.
Again serious strikes are foreshad-
owed and an industrial conference
that will bring together representatives
OF many professions and lines OF work
Is forecast.
Sports are to be extraordinarily sue.
cessful in interesting all classes OF
persons in tho year 1922.
An accident at sea that may cost
many lives is foretold by astrologcrs.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury of n fortunate year. Busi-
ness will succeed and there Will be
temptation to waste money.
Children born on this day are Ike
~ to be exceedingly fortunate in all
their undertakings. They are likely
TO have very artistic tastes that cause
them to be extravagant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

A. Dip tbs. cork in melted wax or
paraffine and hold 1t in place in the
bottle until tho wax hardens.
Q. what is the height and weight
OF Henry Cabot Lodge? G. II. G.
A. Senator Lodges secretary says
that the Senator is > feet, ii inches In
height and weighs 1t3 pounds.
q. What star Is known as the
runaway starr" O. n. d.
A. The Naval Observatory says n
seventh ma gnitudc star known ms
1880 Groombridge has been called the
RUNAWAY star" Prof. Newcomb
speaks of 1t as flying on a boundless
course thru infinite space with such
momentum that the attraction of all
the bodies in tho Universe can never
stop it" Other stars having even
greater velocities have been observed
In recent years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
PAGE FoUR-sUNDAY, JANUARY is, 1872.

forward policy that differs from that Of BRAND in the
particular points that caused the return Of the former
premier.
Fortunately these points do not include, SO far as
known, anything that is of vital Importance to the
conference at Washington. The president of France
has already informed the delegates at Washington that
their authority is to be continued The issue
those of Germany and of Russia and of the far
east BRAND inclined to work with Great Britain
toward the end of the restoration Of general and
commercial rehabilitation Aillerand speaks rather for
the national and the individual interests of France and
he is commissioned to speak for France because the
French people coming to believe that BRAND
not watching French interests closely enough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sir Frederic Kenyon. director Of the
British Museum, born In London. SO
years ago today.
Virgil G. Hinshaw. for many years
chairman of the Prohibition National
committee, born at Woolsop, Iowa, l6
years ago today.
DR.. w. II. +. Faunce, president OF
Brown University born at Worcester,
Mass, So years ago today.
Arthur NJ. Free, representative OF
congress OF the Eighth California dis
trict. born at San Jose, Calf. i3 years
ago today.
Elmore Y. Sarles, former governor Of
North Dakota. born in Juneau county,
Wis, GO years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Change Of French Policy

1t already apparent that the change from Premier
BRAND to Premier Poncare has definite meaning with
regard to international decisions reached Cannes 1t
Is true that BRAND after his magnificent speech in the
assembly seemed to have the approval of the dep
ties, but his resignation sacrificed the victory he had
won for his successor plainly shows the purpose 10 carry
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Handcrkerchiefs were of my shape
that fancy dictated until Marie An
toinette CHANGED to remark to Louis
NVI. that 1t would be more conven-
font IL only the square forms were
used. on January 2. 1875, tho King
Of France Issued an edict decreeing
that "the length OF handkerchiefs
shall equal their width throughout
the Kingdom"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

The only factory in Japan which
never operates on Sundays II one
owned by wealthy Japanese manu-
facturer. who was converted to
Christianity many years ago. on
each of tho great smokestacks OF the
factory the sign of tho cross is
painted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Portuguese budget deficit reported
to be sl32. 5000
Z. S. Senate Finance committee
voted to report Fordney tariff bill with
ten expansive amendments
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Believed to be the highest In
habited house In the world Is a stone
hovel In the Donkia Pass. Tibet.
which IS occupied every summer by
a Tibetan outpost of four or five
men. Tho house stands at a height
OF 1s.4oo feet, or three and a half
miles
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

But today The come urng bringing with them
accident the old the old
going be- you do mott practice thrift
consideration Of
as
A mans only personal profits al his savings.
The o il S in the elias,
economically business which
bankruptcy radical
changes can be made
Too without
needs a general of the of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY 8. W. sTRAus
President American Society for Thrift

The pitiful sight often city streets this
winter where the aged inrm forced to beg for
their daily food should prove stirring to all OF
the need of thrift
To those who prospering it often may real
hardship to give up pleasure form of diversion
order money for the future But such sacrifices
blessings in disguise. Those who ashed by the
whip of hunger suffer from insufficient shelter know
the meaning of real hardship.
You may be young and strong and prosperous today,
and happy all the good things that life has to offer
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

A million hours sgo-in 1s07-Europe
was in the midst of tho wars with
Napoleon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(And reader can get tho n.
swer to any question BY writing
The Chicftain Information Bu-
reau, Frederic y. Hashin, Di-
rector. Washington. ID. c. This
offer applies strictly to inforrns-
uoD. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical. and
financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
biea, nor to undertake cIhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and sd-
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct to the in
Quirer.)
@. When will the Oberammerga,
Passion Play be given? T. A. NJ. T.
A. The Passion Play at Oberam
ueresu Is TO take place in the veal
1a22 Preparations have already com
:nenced. Thirty performances are tt
- given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Horoscope
- D. Net cs.psl'
SUNDAY. JANUARY Is. 1929.

Copyright. 1922, by The McClur
Newspaper ySndicatc)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

All Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
flowing described lands or lots, or
many as are not paid, will on Mon
y, December II, 1922, between the
Ills Of nc o'clyck a. H., and four
clock p. H., al the Office OF the Coun-
Treasurer in White River, Mellette
unit, 5. d., be offered for sale for
e taxe5, hail insurance premium, in
rest aud COILS therein Tor the year
II.
Parties desiring to pay before date
sale, add II per cent for eight
onths il paid in November, and for
ne months ii paid in December, and
DIS for advertising On each descip-
on OF land or lots.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th
OF November, 1922.
c. w. KERLIN,
Treasurer, Mellette Co., S. d.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-24

Name Desc Sec Acres Amt
James A Paleck 1-2s12neH
6 1921 hf 1927
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
LARGE CLASS INITIATION
OF PATRIOTIC ORDER SOON

KEYPORT, Nov. FL. - Mrs.
Thomas w. Dawson, state associate
'trea3arer of the state council of
New Jersey Sons and Daughters of
Liberty, is chairman of the big coun-
ty class initiation to take place on
November 23 at the Casino at Long
Branch. Delegations are expected
from all over the state and a big
class will be initiated into the Sec
rets of the council.
The class to be initiated promises
to be the largest ever received at one
time in eastern New Jersey and the
ritual will be exemplified by he de-
gree team of Washington, N. J.,
which recently initiated a class of
over 1000 candidates ut Philadel-
phia.
A large delegation is expected to
attend the meeting Thursday from
Freedom council, No. Sc Sons and
Daughters of Liberty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
RARITAN TOWNSHIP,
F0RDS, AND VICINITY

Charles Runyon, supervising prin-
cjpal of Middlesex county schools,
will be the speaker at the meeting
of the Parent-Teachers' Association
next Thursday afternoon a> tho
Clara Barton schooI. STANDARD
Test will be his topic.
Mrs. A. Ceittor and her daughter,
Helen, were entertained over tn.
weekend at the home of Mrs. A.
Crag1e, in Metuchen.
Little Agnes Antonides is confin-
ed to her bed on account of illness.
Miss Helen Shaker was a Totem
vile visitor yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. William Gross and
Mrs. Arnold Nonenberg attended the
Princess Tsianina-Cadman concer
in Perth Amboy last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kune announce
the birth Of a baby girl.
Mrs. Michael Milsick is an out OF
town visitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
METUCHEN

A meeting of the w. C. T. u. will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Y. M. c. A. Reports from delegates
of the recent convention in Phila-
delphia will be received.
The men OF the Methodist church
will have a chicken supper on FRI
day night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Campbell
weekend visitors of relatives at
Port Jefferson, Long Island.
Miss Josie Nessler, of Verona, was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs..
William Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
were hosts to the younger set of the
Saturday night card club. Saturday
night Jack Rolse and Jack Conner
won the prizes.
The senior class of the Metuchen
high school will hold a dance on
Friday night.
Women members of the z. M. c.
A. were entertained yesterday by the
Y. w. c. A. of Madison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
SERVICE ALL WINTER

CARTERET. Nov. 21-There will
be no change in tie winter sched-
of the Carteret ferry. it was
nounced this morning. Boats will
leave every half hour. Increasing
traffic is said to be the reason of
maintaining the. summer schedule of
frequent trips Of the ferry boats
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

At tn Rockefeller institute when the worlds greatest medical men were recently Gmvaed.D r Alexis
caa suggested to the other great scientists the scientific possibility Of engenng as nrsh 9Tad
NonucI yellow fever expert Dr. As CaLe experimental moG Dr. Simon Fhna, bchrohgkt
Dr. Thead Smith. pmhdorH: DR. p A. Levena hmom scientist Dr. @ton Rous h"ed0Ogs-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

SHEET
Good size blankets; just
the thing to use for sheet
S Wo ? Sc z for $l.O0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

MEMS SLIPPERS
Good soft kid Everett
Slippers In brown or black
cssis s It -. $1.00
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14
Eat. Extermlnate Themselves.

Director George Jennison of the
Manchester Geological gardens pro
nounees Great Britain's rat week."
when efforts were made to decimate
the rats responsible for the destruc-
ton of S14O,000,O00 worth of food an
nually, to be great mistake. The
male rat, the bold rover, is the one
caught by poison, and the death of
males only improves living conditions
for the survivors. -Four male and six
female rats will, under favorable con-
ditions, increase to large proportions
in a period of two years. Doctor
Jennison's suggestion is to upset the
numerical proportions between the
sexes and leave the males to destroy
their own kind; he would forbid the
poisoning of rats, but would take
them alive in traps, kill the females.
and turn the males loose. He claims
to have followed this method for
years with success.-Scientific Amer
lean.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

me new class rooms were used FOR
the first time last Sunday. II is need
less to say that this much needed I'M
provement is greatly appreciated by
the children and the teachers. Good
returns are expected from this in
vestment, in the way of better results
from this department.
The Bible Day was good one, the
subject for the morning sermon was,
THE Inspiration OF the Scriptures
and for the evening, "Christs Chal-
lenge to Doubters and Unbelieyers"
based on John 7:17. The challenge
includes the yielding of ones will 70
Gods will, a spiritual, experimental
test of Christ's teaching.
He who makes this test honestly
and faithfully Is the only one who is
Qualified to pass judgement upon the
Gospel. Intellectual attainment does
not produce spiritual discernment,
therefore the scientist is not oua1t.
fled to criticise the Scriptures. 1.-THE
natural man receiyeth not the things
OF the Spirit of God, they are foolish
ness unto him, and he cannot know
them, because they are spiritually
Judged" Science and religion ar
different and unrelated activities of
the mind. Faith is the foundation OF
religion, and is beyond the power of
science to analyze. Logical reason
ing from sense perceptions Is the
foundation Of science, which Ia limit
ed to the sensual or natural Faith"
According to DR.. Steinnetz, the pre-
eminent scientist, "transcetIds the
limits Of science and research and /
goes beyond perseptive experience, .
AS spedometer can not register
heat, nor theme tneter can not regis !
ter speed, SO likewise can not scien-
fist discern spiritual things. Spiritual
assortment can come only through
the Holy Spirit which Is received
through obedience which is included
In the challenge. II one doubts or
disbelieves the Scriptures, the Fight
thing to do to accept the challenge
try It out and be convinced. Tbe rea-
son the day was big for lis is because
the line Of thought followed made the
Bible big. ~
All services are regular next Sun
day You are welcome, come
DAVID METzLER, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14
nIsrRIcT NO. @.

Mr.. Anton Diederichsen left Mon
day morning on No. IT for Mllwau-
kee, where he will spend month
with old friends.
Henrietta Diederichsen is staying
with Mrs. Ernest Asmussen while her
father is gone.
Mrs. Eric Asmussen is staying at
the home OF c.. F. Asmussen for a
few days. She will return to her
home in Wendell on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hill has been on the sick
list.
Margaret Boyd was an overnight
guest of her grandparents, Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Skippen were
visiting at the Chas. johnson home
Sunday.
Mrs. e. S. Owens and children spent
the last week with Mrs. Horton.
Each one OF the school children is
armed with Christmas seals and we
are pleased with the sale being made
Our quota is ten dollars.
Earl Heller was taken back to Hat
Lake on Saturday. We hope soon
to see Earl in the best of health.
Our County Superintendent. Miss
Pearson, was an all day visitor on
Friday.
The treats have been purchased for
Christmas. A community program
will be held Dec. 22nd Everyone in
vited to come.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-14
r T. naRNuM WAS RIGHT.

payette Is being canyassed by ped
alsrs OF various kinds soliciting the
people from door to door to purchase
their goods and In quite a few cases
are meeting with more or less sue
eexs. 1t Is strange how some peo-
bic continue to be buncoed by
IN Doth story handed them by strang-
~ whom they have never seen, or
eve7 expect to 500 again, when our
home merchants handle the same
Foods for less money 1t seems p.
r. Barnum was right when he said,
Tho American People Like to be
Fooled" 1t is reported that one OF
these solicitors purchased some ar
icles at regular retail prices Of one
of our Payette merchants and sold
the same goods around town at Just
double price recommending 1t to be
imported goods of extra high quality.
and the customer swallowed the
'hook. bait and line"
It's a safe bet. the home merchant
who has keen competition and is here
to maintain his reputation and make
good any article sold. is the better
place to do your shopping.