davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
I'm DAYS NEWS"

Charles a. Culberson. who has an
nounccd his intention to be a candidate
for denomination as United States sem
ntor from Texas. is at present senior
representative OF that state In tho
upper house of the national Legislature
He first entered the senate in 1899. and
has come 70 be recognized as one
OF the ablcst representatives OF the
Democratic party. AS a member OF i'm
porthnt committees he has been in
Gluentiel In shaping legislation. In
state politics Mr., Culberson has been
honorcd by important distlnctlvely
partisan duties. such "a leading IN.
state delegation 10 national couvcu-
tions' and he was governor Of TrNn.
from lS9i to lS9S. \ lawyer by pro-
fcssiou he first won local honors I'm
Dallas and Waco county. md later y,,u
attorney general for the state. Ala
bnna IS ms native state aud tho Vlr-
Eiuis Military Institute furnished him
with his cduca tlon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
CENTENNIAL NOTES

The annual popularity contest to be
held February 20, is causing some eS-
citement at Centennial now. Mr.. Nor
tons Civics classes are in charge OF
the contest. The names OF those to be
nominated will be filed with Mr.. Nor
ton Friday OF this week. The purpose
of the contest is to give the students
practical experience In conducting an
election and in voting. The classes are
divided into teams, and each team
chooses ono boy and one grl to run as
the most popular boy and girl in the
school. The person must receive %
votes before he can run. This year $
contest is sure to be a hot one, and
prove n source of excitement.
The Freshmen have made plans for a
class party to be held March 3. Tho
party will be given over TO half pro-
gram and half dance, IN order to pro-
vide entertainment for those that dance
as we'll as those thas 90 not. .
Tho Sophomorcs will hold their class
party the following week. March 10.
Their party Will also consist of half
program and half dance. The Sopho- :
mores are one OF the peppiest classes OF
the school and are sure TO pull off u
classy affair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

lstion of Holland is little more than
that of New York City. Adding Hol-
lands island possessions, the area is
increased by the size OF Texas, Cali
and the population approaches one
half that of the United States.
@. What is carotin? j.. S.
y. Carotin Is a yellow organic COM
pound to which carrots owe their color.
This has been extracted with the juice
and used for coloring butter
Q. How much ice IS harvested in
, New York state in one winter? NJ l..
a. The amount of ice harvested in
New York state fuctuates greatly. In
tho winter of 1o20-21, only 19o,S23 tons
were taken, while in the winter of 1901
., 4.506. 500 tons were harvested.
Q. How can you bend wood? F. d.
A. Tho Forest Service says that in
bending wood the steam process is
used. Wood that is used for this pur-
pose is commonly hickory. altho frc-
quently ash. Take a straight piece of
the wood, steam II thoroly in lyed
steam. then bend IL over any kind of
shape to suit the purpose and clamp It
down until It is dried.
@. When was the White House
built? s. G..
A. George Washington laid the corn
'TSNOI' III oNlou'lG l''-. anu Ah' 'Ni-
nc was completed seven years later.
1t was destroyed by the British in 1914
but mediHtely rebuilt by Hoban, tho
architect vino designed II. II was again
ready for occupation in 1871 when
| President Monroe was inausuratcd.
Q. What does tho l.. in Mark
Twain's name stand for? What was
| his best book \. j. NJ.
a. Samuel l.. Clemens middle name
was Langhornc. Opinions differ az 10
| his best book. His own favoritc was
| his Biography OF Joan OF Arc.
Q. Is Iceland a part OF North
America or of Europe7 Il. y. r.
a. Iceland is classed as part OF
Europe. and is under the sovereignty
| OF Denmark.
@. Why were Catholic churches dec
| GRATED in black and yellow following
| the death of the pope? r. G..
a. Black and yellow are the papal
| colors.
@. Where Is Iorne? r. r. S.
A. 1erne is an ancient Greek name
for ireland.
Q. How fast should n minuct be
playcd7 NJ. n. e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
The Foundations Of Liberty.

Every institution of free government embodcs two
principles. One that the government shall have power
adequate TO perform the duties for which is established
Unless this done becomes useless because
it is powercss. The authority Of the peoples
nent must be superior 10 that of any authority that may
presume TO dispute its commands and in the exercise of
its constitutional authority it must have sufficient back
ing of force If necessary to overcome any opposition
The other principle is that the people shall be
against any improper exercise of authority There is
such thing the tyranny of the majority we'll the
tyranny of the minority and is the right of the people,
acting with careful dclibcration, limit the powers of
government well to grant to government its
.ary and desirable powers.
Shallow Drained radicals who jump hastily toward
remedies Of existing political evils almost always violate
the other of these principles In many
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

tsl9-John Ruskln. famous art critic.
author. and master of English style
and rhetoric. born in London. Died
January 20. 1900.
1se2-Joseph Albert Lintuer. n noted
entomologist born at Schoharie, n.
Y. Died in Rome, Italy, May 5, 1928.
1si7-Col. Fremont proclaimed rhe
annexation of California and assumed
the office of governor.
1S49-Thc Roman National Assembly
divested the Pope of all temporal
power.
1s72-The German Reichstag took n
stand against clerical interference
with the national schools.
1sS6-Damage to the extent OF a
quarter of a million dollars resulted
from a riot OF the unemployed In Lon
don.
1sae-Joscph Chamberlain succeeded
Lord Harrington, as leader of the Lib
oral Unionists in the British house OF
commons.
1?oi--Nicc Admiral Togo with tho
main Japanese fleet engaged the Rus
sian ships and batteries at Port
Arthur.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
Horoscope
~ D. Ne. c..,.l'
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY $. 1922

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1922
Copyright. 1922,- by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Venus dominates today In friendly
rule, according to astrology, while
Neptune, and the Sun are slightly
adverse.
There is a sign read as indicating
that many women will have political
ambitions this year and Will cause
much concern in the coming campaigns
for they are to champion numerous re-
forms.
Theaters should profit during this
planetary government which seems to
indicate large audiences and Ions runs
OF successful plays.
Foreign actors and musicians again
have the best direction of the stars and
Russian has n sign under which great
artists are to seek recognition in this
country.
announced as a part of the new era
following the war. will be apparent
as Il national interest this year.
Music has the best possible forecast
for the year and many Americans VIII
win fame.
While Venus today smiles on love
affairs warning is given that wooers
will be critical and cautious in their
attitude toward women.
The annular eclipse of the Sun next
month falls in the first decan of Aries
and is held cause war. sedition, mo-
tions of armies and even extended
droughts.
Uranus on the lower meridian in
the Goth degree Of West Longitude
threatens floods and tidal waves.
The head OF the government OF Bra
I'll comes under the most unfavorable
influences ut this time and should
safeguard his person.
Saturn conjoined with the Moon Is
read as foreshadowing the death of an
American whom the nation calls great
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of an active year that VIII
bring benefits thru friends.
Children born on this day Will be
clever and industrious in all probabil-
ity. They will be popular and quick
to rise to high place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Baron Rothschlld. head Of the Eng
llsh branch of the great family Of
flnanciers, born In London, "a Years
ago today.
Or. Rush Rhcos, president of tho
University of Rochester, born In Chi
cago. S2 years ago today.
Alba Boardman Johnson. one OF tho
most eminent of Philadalphias indus
trial leaders, born in Pittsburgh, si
years ago today.
Everett j, Lake, governor of Connec-
ucut, born at Woodstock. Conn, 81
years ago today.
Ad WolEapi. former champion light
weight puglltst born nt Cadillac Mich,
81 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
TO BUILD HOSPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. The gov
ernncnt yesterday completed the pur-
chase OF 200 acres of land four miles
from Livermorc. near here, and will
construct on this property a s20oo.OoO
hospital for the treatment of tuber-
cular cx-scrvice men, Major Louis r.
Grant. director of the U. S. veterans
bureau in San Francisco announced
last night
Major Grant, who is In charge of the
rehabilitation and disqualification of
ex-service ilen in California, Nevada
and Arizona sad the necessity for n
large hospital here had been forced
onto the government by nationwide
DRIFT OF tubercular cx-servicc mon into
the southwest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
THE TORCH BEARERS OF SERVICE

nediately. with tho result that las.
year in this country alono 5000 boys
and girls who intended to quit school
at the end OF their grammar school
course for various reasons, werc per-
suadcd to continue theid education.
Membership In a Rotary club is no
honorary affair. Most meetings are
weekly iincheous. Four consecutive
absences for other than illness or alb
sence from tho city forces any member
effective in keeping Rotary out OF
the class OF organizations with nom
active memberships.
The name Rotary was taken original
ly from the fact that tho original
group OF four men in Chicago wcro
TO hold meetings In each others office
In rotation. Since. tho name has been
adapted to tho succession OF officers
OF the club. as tho offices must rotate.
with the exception Of the office of
secretary-treasurer. 1t IL rare iudcd
that any other exception is made TO
this rule.
SEEKS OPPORTUNITIES. NOT
THANKS
The principles OF the organization
are carried into action In many ways
Rotary Is depended upon to get be
hind every kind OF movement for the
bettermcnt OF the community There
other agencies exist for their proper
performance. But it is ono OF the fun
damcntal rulcH OF the organization TO
claim no credit for auythlug-instcad
to thank any other organization or
element in the community for tho op-
portunlty TO make itself useful
Here is what Paul Harris, the orig
lnator Of tho idea. now International
President Emeritus and still an active
Rotarian. has to say:
Rotary has dedicated itself to tn.
advance of an ideal. the ideal Of serv-
Ice. II the world once becomes Inn
bued with the spirit OF service there
viii be no more occasion for war: the
brotherhood Of man will be there
The accomplishments Of Rotary 70
date have been Impressive indeed its
spontaneous spread from ono country
TO another has been without precedent
There Is a reason for such remarkable
success; II lies I'm the fact that Ro-
tary has placed its dependence upon
the most dependable attribute Of man
-friendlincss: doubts and suspiciona
disappear when friendship enters.
brotherhood of man is friendship,
all inclusive, and Rotary therefore bo-
loves that In cultivatlng frlondship.
tho means it has used in seeking Tho
advancement OF its ideal. service. Il 4.
assisting 10 make actual tho highest
and mighticst OF all human concep-
tions-thc brotherhood OF man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
WOULD SAFE AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA resolu
tion. desired "to save Austria from eco
nomic collapse" by extension for
twenty-five years tho payment OF Aus
tria's dcbts to the United States Grain
corporation. was introduced in tho SEN
ate today by Chairman Lodge or the
senate foreign relations committee.
The resolution carries tho provision,
however that the extension may not
be granted unless other nations. to
which Austria IS similarly indebted,
grant like extensions
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

\. When tho music is played as an
accompaniment for tho dance the time
is slow. When played as musical
composition. the time should be faster.
.. To settle heated argument
please tell me II n posthumous child
inherits the same as children men
toned in a viii? G. +. W.
A. Where a father makes a will in
which there is no provision for 4
posthumous child the child receives the
same share OF tho estate that hc would
have had his father died intestate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
FASHION HINT

In accordance to the request Of
many readers The Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved SO popular. We hive made ar.
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
The Chieftain illustrations of this lat
es. 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
then.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
DecLircs Cnhinet Lob

ROME. Fob. 7.-Enrico dc Nicola,
president OF the chamber of deputies
has declined King Victor Emmanuefs
invitation TO form new cabinet to
succeed tho ministry of former Pre-
micr Bonomi. 1t was reported this cvc-
ming. The kings invitation was cNtend-
ed to SiEnor de Nicola yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

1850. For the froc< that shall be a
little different" this design will be
lust right. 1t is in suspcnder style.
and made to slip over the head. Tho
guimpe is finished separately. Crepe
or pongee may be used for the guimpe,
and pongee. Bingham, chambrey or
serge for the dress. Tho sleeve is~At-
tractive in wrist or elbow length.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, g.
10 and IL years. A 10 year size re-
auires yards OF 27-inch material for
the Euimpe and "a yards OF 36-inch
material for the dress.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 1oc in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY.

Premier Smuts and the ant-scccs-
sionists wero victorious in the par
llamcntary elections In the Union Of
South Africa
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

(Any reader can get the an
swer TO any question by writing
The ChieftaIn Information b.
rcau. Frederic .. Haskin, d.
rector. Washington. d. G. This
offer applies strictly to 'nforma-
lion. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical. ane
financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic trou.
blee, nor TO undertake e1haua-
tive research on any subJece
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and "a.
dress and enclose two cents N
stamps for return postage All
replies are sent direct to thu in
Quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

Q. How does the area and popula
ton of Holland compare with that of
the United States? w. ID. II.
A. Continental Holland has an area
OF about 1000 miles, which is about
the size of Maryland. The entire popu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

The elephant
(above) Oeft) Lord Mounbattsn
with the tiger the heir the British throne bngEed
will England with him
Of the the of huge tiger
the hunting prince
including ride of elephant
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

The United States watching the division Of oil sps
Offices The against the action of the
Mosu oil fields The French ceded their the British
the This America
hcontro of the rich wells
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Store Heus, 9 A. M. to $50 p. M.

SIS and for famous Pathe Photographs the
the eveningMuc Store Night
II door or Market Street door at Eighth Street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
THE LEADING
MINERAL WATER
"Off Your Oats ~

Solicitously inquired Knicker-
booker Ned of his usually gay
team mate Winnie. "Just feel
a little down, Ned" answered
Winnie. 4 hear they're having
a@big breakfast at the Biltmore
to usher in the Horse Show, and
welAyou know how a woman
feels-she likes to be in things"
'Well, here you are breakfast
ing in front of the Million
aires Club-the clubs out
door dining room as it were
and only a few weeks ago had
your picture at the big Health
Show. Cheereo remember
what Robert Louis Stevenson
said: I have lived because I
have done good work. We're
doing good work every day,
Winnie, and keeping lots of
folk well and happy by deliv-
rering pure, clean ice to them
promptly" "Men never did un-
.derstand women" sighed Win
ME. But she tucked her pretty
head into the feed bag, and let
Ned finish his breakfast, while
the great blocks of Knicker-
booker were going into the club.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS TALK OF SMITH
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1924

take in not meeting the Democratic
light wine and beer plank by some
similar declaration of principle, ds
would have enabled thousands of Re-
rublicans conscientiously TO vote for
Gov. Miller. The prohibition issue con-
tributed more TO the defeat of the Re
publican ticket than any other cause"
William l.. Chadbourne, chairman OF
the Honest Ballot association. said that
the election was the cleanest on record.
No serious complaints were made.
'As far as have been able to learn
the election was the cleanest most
orderly l have ever known in New
York county" said District Attorney
Banton late yesterday. "Of the 2T cases
reported TO my office as calling for in
vestigation only ono remains TO be dis
POSED of in a Magistrates court. That
case was postponed at the request OF
:he defendant himself. After investi-
eating the 2s7 cases reported all taIt
twenty-five were eliminated through the
establishing of clerical errors, deaths
end removals since the persons had reg
istered. or the twenty-five that re-
manned further sitting resulted in war
rants being issued for only eleven. and
ten of these were discharged in Megis-
trates' courts"
Reports of illegal voting, rowdyism
threats, buying OF votes and other viola
tons OF the election laws were investi-
gated yesterday by the office OF the At
| torney-General. That complaints were
few. 1t was said. was because the recent
indictments and convictions in Brooklyn
have acted as a deterrent
John Casey. 452 Baltic street, Brook
lyn, was arrested and held in $1,000 bal
when it was discovered that he had
failed TO register and had voted under
the name OF another John Casey.
| Grover NJ. Moscowitz, special Deputy
I Attorney General. directed two OF his as.
| sistants to tour the Fourteenth Assembly
| district Tuesday afternoon. They found
watchers under the influence of liquor
I and had them excluded from the vicinity
OF the polls. Inspectors wearing partisan
badges and automobiles decorated with
banners were also removed.
Jack II. Roden and his wife. Eta OF
322 Hart street were permitted 10 vote
although their address was challenged.
They were Obliged 20 obtain writ OF
mandamus against the poll inspectors OF
their election district. A colored girl
about 10 vote ct f546 Fulton street re-
ported that she had been offered 81 for
her vote. Other alleged attempts TO buy
votes were investigated.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
RUTH TAYLOR LOSES
ELECTION FOR JUDGE
Only Republican Defeated on
County Ticket in West
chester.

Miss Ruth Taylor, Republican nominee
OF Westchester county, was defeated by
/ George c. Appel, City Judge of Mount
Vernon. Democrat, by more than 1900
votes. Miss Taylor was the only Re-
others were elected by pluralities rang
ing from 1900 to $4,000.
George II. Taylor. Jr., of Mount YER
non, president OF Westchester County
Bar Association, was, elected Justice OF
] Supreme Court of the Ninth district by
plurality Of 22,400. Mr.. Taylor. who
was opposed by John b. Coyle OF White
! Plains, Democrat. carried every county
as follows: Westchester. 1900; Orange.
$500; Rockland, 500; Putnam, 800, and
| Duchess, 400.
The fight against Miss Taylor was
made on the contention that she did not
have the legal ability to hold the posi-
ton. On election night the reports re-
ceived at Republican county headquar-
ters at White Plains showed that Miss
Taylor had been elected and she was
congratulated. This needless congratu-
lation was due TO miscalculation OF
figures from different towns of the
county. Her college friends had gath
cred at White Plains headquarters and
when report that she had won had been
received they hugged and kissed her.
Miss Taylor would have won had Il
not been for the city of Yonkers, which
gave more than 5000 majority in favor
OF Judge Appel.
Miss Taylor carried every town in the
county outside OF Cortlandt, Harrison,
Mount Vernon and ItnKers
The Republican organization OF West
chester county, OF which William L.
Ward is the leader. elected every other
county officer by big pluralities.
Arthur Rowland OF Yonkers was
chosen District Attorney by a. plurality
of 11,4s9 over Walter G.. Otto, Democrat.
of New Rochelle.
". Everit Macy OF Scarborough was
elected Commissioner of Welfare by H.
eS5. Louis y. Ellrodt OF Mount Vernon
reelected County Clerk by 1880 and Dr.
George Snowden Coroner by 1000.
Westchester reelected the following
Republican Assemblymen
First district. Claiming Moore OF
Bronxville (Rep), reelected.
Second district-Major Herbert \.
Shonk (Rep).
Third district--Milan e. Goodrich
(Rep.).
Fourth District - russell b. Liver
more tRep).
Fifth district - Arthur ]. Miller
(Dem.).
The county elected two Republican
Senators. Walter w. Westall, for
Twenty-fifth district; Seabury c. Mas
tick, in the Twenty-sixth.
Although Westchester county went
Republican for the county ticket the
complete official returns show that Gov.
Miller lost the county by LASS.
Two years ago the Governor carried
the county by 1880.
An official count shows that donovan
for Lieutenant-Governor carried West
chester by 9,677 over Lunn. This was
in vast contrast TO the vote for Gov.
Miller and despite the fact that Mr..
Ward, who was chairman Of the exec
utive committee of the State committee.
resides in the county.