davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
(('35I(5)III||1L.. { ! 1.:I['' .1I['.('l': !.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blowing
and snufhingl A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens closed nos
trils and tho air passages of the head
stops nose running: relieves the head
ache. dullness, fevcrishncss.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
"a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice. con-
tains no quininc-Insist upon Papc's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Monday Eueni,1g, Feb. Fl,
From $ Until 9 O'clock

including om-25 Cents Coffee
be
dmP andeveryd ydnmere zedwllgoo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

are, obviously, lifting the common
level of society up to a tcn-talent
scale. All the best of human quail
tles-initiativc. courage, application,
fidelity-arc called into being and
developed by the talent -increasin:
person.
How is this land of ours yrowin-'
The story Is being repeated every
day on every hand. One ambitious
person succeeds: it may be WORK
ing girl who introduces into her
home better furniture, piano, and
more careful manner of dress and
conduct. The whole family is lifted
up 10 her level. Her neichbors emu
late the family's example. and pianos
orc heard up and down the street.
Books and reading and a finey social
ccde follow. The men must earn
more to maintain the scale of life.
Relatives are drawn into the process.
Every one of us has seen neighbour
hoods and families SO lifted nm mere
y by one persons cmployin. his or
her own talents to the full. As vet
socialism has found no substitute for
TINS tested process of democracy.
When the Auto Knocks"
One of the wise savings born of
modern experience is that "An auto
mobile Knocks going uphill; but a
man knocks when going down hill"
The faultfinder in the Lesson was the
man who was the failure. The one
talent man produced nothing but
complaints. just as "the destruc-
tlon of the poor is their poverty" so
the failure of the unsuccessful is us
ually their own weakness. It was
because he was only onc-talent man
that the servant did not multiply
even what he possessed. Instead, he
substituted criticism of others for
achievement by himself. The poorest
stick is good "knocker.'
1t was not for lack of two talents
that the failure in the story was
condemned. but for lack of attetnpt
20 do his duty-tor, be it remember
ed, the increase of the talents was a
duty, as well as an opportunity. In
cffortlcss, sclf-pitying, bittcr-souled
sloth, the onc-talcnt servant showed
himself simple gutter. Had no
made any fair trial he would have
been rewarded.
1t Is good to know that attempted
things,
Are counted and crowned by tho
King of kings"
90 tho Master of all good work
mem laid down the principle: "tor
10 every one who has, more shall be
given, and he shall have abundance;
put from him who has nothing, even
what he has shall be taken away"
Chieftain want ads. bring results,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

80 the Master of all good work
mem laid down the principle: "For
10 every one who has, more shall be
given, and he shall have abundance;
but from him who has nothing, even
what he has Shall be taken nMny.O
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

bility is to flout the plain facts Of
life. If human beings did not differ
greatly, Lenine and Trotzky would
not be running and running Russia
today. The master in the parable
knew his men, and he was fair to
them all; for he gave each as much
as he could handle. What n blum
der it would have been to have en-
trusted the five talents to the one
talent man!
Each was given the oppoI turity TO
fulfill trust, and to prove his pow
ers. With all the unsocial selfishness
that there is in the world today, it is
none the less true that many business
men care more for their achievements
than for their gains. The work means
more than the dividends. AS a friend
said recently, himself man Of large
business responsibilities, when we
were discussing certain commercial
failures; it is life, life, life! that
these men have put into their work.
To see your iife-structurc collapse
that is the bitterness of it all.n
Life as Talent.
OF course, Jesus was talking about
the kingdom of hcavcn-that ulti-
mate goal of all wise seekers after a
better order of human life-when He
narrated this parable. Significantly,
He dealt in terms of individualism.
as God always docs, in both rewards
and punishmcnts. And it was the
faithfulness of the single man that
he stressed. His idea clearly is that
the kingdom is to como by way of
man-and-man fidelity to opportun-
itics and responsibilities.
One does more for all the world
by living true and growing life
than by joining any party or society.
or by subscribing to any set of dog
mas.
Life is the talent of which every
ono of us is steward. What We do
with our life is the real measure of
what we do for God The two-talcnt
man may be quite as successful in
kind, and earn the same reward, as
the fivc-talcnt man.
Each is responsible for his use of
his gifts. When AN heir of oppor-
tunity and privilege fails to use his
life Alright he is moro culpablc
failure than the son of ignorance and
limitations. Both in their respective
degrees are answcrablc TO God.
When the Reckoning Comes
Questionable though, the idea
may be at present, it is still as true
as when the Master told this tale,
that the day of reckoning is coming.
Ii may be postponed but 1T may
never be avcrtcd. 1t was "after n
long time" that the lord of the scrv-
ants reappcared for his reckoning
but he did return. An old Italian
provcrb says, "God docs not pay
every Saturday, but He always
pays There are many kinds of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

fools in the world, but there is none
so foolish rs the one who thinks be
can escape God.
Under the dclirium Of mob pas
sion, Russian Bolshevitl irterdicteL
the Church, even as the French Rev.
olution "abolished God. In our
mood of modernism we may de-
cry the idea of Judgment day as
an affront to the sovereign dignity
of man: and We may exclaim, with
Omar khayan.
81 myself am heaven and HE'LL
Just the same, such vapo-ings do
not postpone by n single minute ;hc
incvitableness of the rcckonin; at
the great Assizc. An old story tells
of the dog that was disturbed by the
brightness of the moon. So it went
out into the field and barked and
bayed at the moon: but the moon
simply kept on shining. Puuv minds
cry out in protest against God: but
God keeps right on being God, and
judge of all the earth. Scornful and
impious young people, who have
been "emancipated' from the old
faith, laugh at the idea of God and
n reckoning Today is their turn to
laugh; tomorrow. as said the Psalm
ist, "He that stitch in the heavens
shall laugh"
1t is a real and reasonable incen-
tive to fatihfulncss and clean living
that We are servants of the livin,
God, and that reckoning with Him
Is one of the sure and incscapablc
things.
"A Better Man Than His Dad"
Unless my sons become better men
than ] am, both they and | must be
written down as failures. "Hc is
not the man his father was" VIC
sometimes hear of youth; and con-
demnation could not be scvcrcr.
Sons should be improvements upon
fathers to vindicate tho div,na prin-
ciple of the increase of .hc talents.
That is the way the kingdom comes.
Not better laws, but better peo-
I''' manu- al DettCr SIdLc OIL society.
What ails prohibition enforcement
Simply the fact that n multitude of
the people are not up to Ike level of
the law; and no law ever attains a
higher plane of fulfilment than tho
sentiment of the men and women 10
whom it applies. Some silly folk
think that if we adopted the sovic:
form Of government cur ills would
vanish. Absurd. What We need i,
higher grade of individual life,
such as the Sunday school Is scekin.
everywhere to produce.
Like all the words of Jesus. tliis
parable compacts cxhaustlcss wis.
dom. 1t points the way to the king.
dom S coming; and it points the way
also to individual improvement Use
enlarge and multiply your talcnt
whatever that be. When we have
five-talent men increased by fidelity
, and efficiency 20 ten-taient men We
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
DENVER NEGRO KILLS
NEGRO POLICEMAN

Denver. Colo. Feb. 1s.-W. o. Steam.
negro member OF tho police force was
shot and killed Friday night by nc
gro who entered n dance hall where
Steam was playing cards. The police
arc looking for Neil O'Ncill. alias Lee
Williams. cx-convict, who is said to
have escaped from Texas prison in
1914.
well. Steam I've como to get you"
the intruder said. just before iiring.>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
In the Religious World

came and brought five more, and
said,
-. Sir. it was five talents that you
entrusted to me: see, 1 have gained
five more
You have done we'll, good and
trustworthy servant replied his
master: you have been trustworthy
in the management of little. / will
put you in charge of much: share
your masters joyv
"The second, who had received the
two talents, camc and said,
Sir, it was two talents You en-
trusted to me: see have gained two
more.'
"'Good and trustworthy servant,
you have done WE'LL his master re-
piled: you have been trustworthy in
the management of little, l will
put you in charge of much: share
your masters joy
But, next, the man who had the
one talent in his keeping came and
said,
Sir, I knew you to be severe
man, reaping where sou had not
sown and garnering what you had not
winnowed. So, being afraid, l went
and buried your talent in the
ground: there you have what be-
longs to you
You wicked and slothful scrv-
ant replied his master, did you not
know that l reap where / have not
sown, and earned what ] have not
winnowcd7 Your duty was then 10
deposit my money in some bank, and
so when / came / should have got
my property with interest. SO take
away the talent from him, and give
it to the man who has the tcn.' (For
TO every one who has, more shall be
given, and he shall have abundance
but from him who has nothing, even
what he has shall be taken away.) J
But as for this worthless servant
put him out into the darkness out
side: there will be the weeping and
the gnashing of teeth. -
Whose Money Was 1t?
According TO the most advanced
of modern theories, this householder
had 10 right TO possess money of lis
own. This same state of mind dc
nics God any sovereign or propric-
tary rights in human life. But the
words of jesus arc explicit: IT was
his own money that the man in the
story distributed TO his own servants
for his own purposes. Property, like
life, must be enhanced or it will dc
tcriorate.
The three servants had varying
capacity, even as have every group
of mon today. To say that we arc
all equal in character and in posi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Tho great colony of Newfoundland
was purchased by the British for fifty
dollars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30

After dinner in Argentina, many
housewives serve soup instead Of cof-
fee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30

all expenses and for income tax the
net profits transferred to the surplus
of the company were shown by the
annual statement prepared for the
stockholders to have been S2,121,-
501.11, in addition to which must be
added the sum of 1921. 1876, repre-
senting a balance remaining in the
1920 business profits tax reserve.
after all adjustments were made, and
the tax had been paid This makes
a total addition to the surplus account
for the year of s2,352!629.O7
Total assets are given as $685.
405.69.
The output for the year was 49,
sag motor cars and 3,063 tractors,
compared with 55,616 cars and 2,335
tractors for the previous year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
HEALEY RELEASD
FROM COUNTY JAIL
Former Local Banker Placed on
Parole Tor Rest Of Term

Raymond r. Healey, former vice
president of the United States bank
at Hartford, has been relesaed from
jail and placed in probation of Sheriff
George III. Gabb. Healey was sem
fenced last March n superior court to
serve one year. and a fine of $1,000,
on charge OF Enforcement of S.
075.3s from that bank. Judge Haines
however. has forwarded a written ap-
plication. made out by States Attorney
Hugh NJ. Alcorn. ordering the release
of Healey. Healey had served almost
seven months OF his sentence and mis-
conduct at the Jail had been of the best.
Full restitution has been made at
the bank and also for the alleged
shortage of the exact amount to the
funds of the local Red Cross treasury.
Healey resigned as local treasurer and
was succeeded by Leon A Sprague
when an accounting of the books un-
covered the shortage here. His plans
for the future are undetermined.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
sings old. PAL AS
HE dies ON GALLONS
CONTINUED From First Page)

identified as Edward J. Ryan. Wan
dorer also was convicted for the MUIR
der OF his bride OF less than n year
and her unborn child. but the jury
IN that case fixed his punishment at
rs years imprisonment.
Mrs. wanderer and the poor boob
were murdered In the hallway OF the
wanderer apartment house in June,
1920. Mrs. Wanderers mother. at
tracted by the shots, found her daugh-
ter dying and wanderer seated astride
the body OF the poor boob" method
icaily heating him with a pistol.
Wanderer said the stranger had at
tempta holdup in the dark hall
way AZ shot Mrs. Wanderer and that
In turn he killed the holdup man. Po-
lice praised him.
- Quietly. however. they traced the
strangers pistol in an effort to fix
his Identity. the trail leading to Wan
derer's cousin. The cousin ad mitted
lending the weapon to wanderer on
the day of the shooting.
Signed Confession.
After days OF grilling wanderer
signed n confession.
firing OF family life. he said. he
decided to get rid of his wife and
her expected child so he could return
to the army. in which he had held a
heutenant's commission during the
war. lie hired Ryan to accost him
and Mrs. Wanderer. explaining he
wanted to play a joke on his wife.
when the vagrant approached. Wan
derer sho both the poor boob" and
his wife. The vagrant remained uni
IDENTIFIED ior many months and his
name was unknown when wanderer
was sentenced to be hanged.
The execution was postponed sew
eral times by Insanity hearings and
other legal maneuvers the last fall
ing yesterday when Governor Len
Small refused again to act.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
ROAD BUILDING COSTS
State Commissioner Has Been Able to
Save About % Per Cent on All
Highway Contracts.

Hartford. Sept. 3o.-Changes in
costs for road constructions have
come so rapidly in Connecticut since
the legislature adjourned in June that
State Highway Commissioner Charles
]. Bennett has been able to save Is
per cent on contracts for concrete
pavement on his estimates submitted
and on which his departmental al
lowances were made in the state
budget for the next two years.
The expense of one section in the
highway system had been estimated
at $4,000 a mile but the contract
was placed at $4,000. AS Connecticut
spent s7,127.960 on it's highways for
the fiscal year ending July 1, the low
err cost is expected to mean an ex-
banded program for developing the
highways across the state over which
a great volume of traffic flows in both
directions between New York and the
New England states.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
IRISH REPLY To 60
OUT THIS EVENING
Little Activity Marks Meeting
OF Slim FeinerS

Dublin, Sept. 30.-(By Associated
Press)-Sinn Fein Ireland's answer to
the British government invita- ton to
conference to be held in London on
october IL was expected to be ready
for the Dali Eireann cabinet when it
assembled here today canon De Val
era. leader of the Irish republicans.
conferred with colleagues yesterday
after receiving Premier Lloyd George S
note, and it was generally believed
that the Irish reply was virtually de-
cided upon during the afternoon.
Satisfaction with the tone of the
prime minister's communication ex-
pressed by Sim Fein leaders yester-
day following its receipt gave the pub
lie reason to believe that the cabinet
would accept the invitation to the Lon
don conference.
Mr.. Lloyd George made 1t clear that
the British government would receive
the Irish delegates as -'spokesmen for
the people they represented but his
note seemed to place no other condi-
tons on the holding of the confer
ence.
The very phrase quoted, however,
tiers as giving ground for criticism.
The critics of this phraseology here
regarded it as ambiguous and as pos
gates.
The Dali cabinet meeting was set for
three O'Clock this afternoon. 1t was
not expected that the reply to Lloyd
George would be dispatched before 6
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
THOUGHT LIBERTY.
in CENTRAL AMERICA
New Constitution Is Being Dis
CuSSed at Meeting

Liberty Of thought and free exercise
of all of forms of worship and re-
ligion are to be recognized by the
Constitution of the new Central Amer
lean Federation, of which is being
discussed in the Constituent Assembly
meeting here. The provision was
adopted after a fierce contention led
by the representatives of the Catho-
lie clergy of Guatemala, Salvador and
Honduras. CThe Federation is COM
posed of those three countries).
The new constitution proclaims ad-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
CITY ITEMS

The winter schedule OF working
hours were resumed yesterday at the
II. and r. Corbin ONCE of the Amer
lean Hardware Corporation yesterday.
They arc now from 8 until i1.s5
o'clock In the morning. and from 1:15
until 6:50 o'clock I'm the afternoon.
Mr.. John t. Baker OF 400 East
street has returned from Hot Springs
after spending four months there for
her health.
Washington l.. Morgan lodge. X. OF
p, will journey to Hartford next
Thursday night to the John Hay
lodge when the third rank will be
conferred upon n class OF candidates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30

vanced principles. 1t d declares the in.
volatility of the human life. This has
been a tendency of the sLatin-Ameri-
can republics, death penalty havins
been abolished in the laws of Brazil.
Costa RIGA, Colombia, Ecuador. Guate-
mala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama,
Uruguay and Venezuela.
Liberty of thought and OF con-
science is guaranteed. There can be
no Legislation on religious mo tiers
and all the forms of worship not OPP
posed to morals, good custums and
public orders are allowed. Religious
associations which compel a person to
an unconditional obedience or estab-
lish confinement in cloister, are pro-
hibited.
A religious act cannot be presented
to prove the civil status of a man.
This provision is meant to do away
with the ancient principle of Spanish
legislation which recognized the re-
ligious certification of birth, marriage.
or death as valid and good as the
state certifcations. #
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
REARING RUSSIAN WIRES.

Copenhagen, Sept. 30.-Telegra ph
stations along the Trans-Siberian
railway are being repaired and cables
and land lines are being connected
up by the Great Northern Telegraph
company's Russian Siberian expedi-
ton. Soviet authorities are reported
10 be assisting in every way ard In
the opinion OF officials OF the COM
pany the line from Pctrosrad to vladi-
vostok will be IN fun yorkingt order
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30

p. m, with the probability that it
would not be given out for publication
until some time afterward
There was no especial activity at the
Mansion House this morning. Mr.. De
Valera and the other leaders not ar
irving until afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
BIG CANADIAN FORD PROFITS.
s.. f2f .50f.ff ON S37.s36. 47s.40 Bust
ness for Year Ended July 81.

Detroit. Sept. 30.--The Ford Motor
company OF Canada did business to
the amount OF s37, in the
year ended July 81, 1921, according
to a report issued by Gordon M. Nc
Gregor, vice-president and general
manager of that corporation.
After provision had been made for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
GRABECK APPOINTED
Building Commission Appoints Him
As Second Assistant City Electro
cian-Salary 81, 800 Per Year.

Villa J. Grabeck, appointed last
night by the building commission
as second assistant city cleo
trician, will begin his duties on Oct.
l. The salary recommended is ST.
500 per year. Grabeck is an ex-serv-
iceman and a former supernumerary
policeman.
The commission will meet again
next Tuesday evening when it may
name a permanent building inspector.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30

Hays Also Rewards Him for Foilins
Train Robbers i'm Texas

Washington, Sept. 30.-Alvin s.
Page, assistant chief clerk of the
railway mail service at Forth Worth
Texas, was publicly thanked yester-
day by Postmaster General Hays for
his part In preventing the robbery
of a mail train near Fort Worth
Sept. IA when two bandits were slain
Page uncovered the plot to rob the
train and, although he knew plans
contemplated his death at the hands
of the robbers, volunteered to act as
the messenger to be held up.
He was ordered to Washington by
Mr.. Hays to be thanked, rewarded
with money and promoted.
Until 1870, aliens were prohibited
from holding freehold property in
England.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

demand for vessel tonnage may
make it impossible for the foreign
ores to be brought in as cheaply as
they can now, and they still cannot
compete with Lake Superior ores in
the Pittsburg or Youngstown dis
tricts. Some mine operators in
the Lake Superior district are call
ing attention to the possibility of
ore buying being deferred so long
this year that it will throw burden
on transportation facilities at the
close of the season and possibly
make it difficult to deliver all the
tonnage needed. These same oper-
ators, however, estimate the total
movement this year will not greatly
exceed 40, 900, 600 tons. Prices OF
iron ore have not yet been deter
mined, and lake vessel rates have
not been established.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09
Stacker Money.

At the present time there is some
thing like . billion dollars on deposit
in the banks of America.
This sum greases the wheels of in.
dustry; it pays the employe and buys
new goods and machinery. Ia other
words it is the money used for bust
ness
II there was more workable capital
there would be more business. More
business means less unemployment it
means prosperity. Another five bill
lion or ten billion dollars would make
things hum.
And it could be had. If all the
frozen money spent for diamonds
or tucked away in old tea cups, bu-
reau drawers, under the mattress, and
in the pocket was to be added to the
money spent for Amalgamated Head
ache Oil stock and the other members
of the nefarious Get Rich Quick Nit
family, and this money put to work
there would be no doubt about the
wheels of commerce humming merrily.
Money was made to use, not to deco
rate tea cup. Carrying S25 around
in your pocket doesn't do you any
good, it only helps to Keep down the
workable capital of the nation and
nonworkable capital is about as valu.
able as the hole in a doughnut.
What can we do about it?
Take no chances with our money
Invest "A part OF our income regularly.
Do not hoard. Do not lug around a
fat purse, y few dollars usually is
enough.
Save your money but don't freeze it.
a 50 United States Treasury Savings
stamp is safe as "A five dollar bill and
more desirable because it is earning
you interest.
That is one illustration of the Sen
siole way vs.. tile Teacup way.
There are many other ways in which
your own and your couutry's finances
may be improved
The big point is:
BE personally responsible for the
money you handle; make it go tc
work