davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
SEsSUE HAYAKAWA
HUMAN QUESTION MARK


| afternoon costume. He was greatly
surprised that President Harding ap-
peared in a plain wooden suit such as
any ordinary business man would
wear.
Tho manner in which the Presidents
life is safeguarded was ono OF intense
| interest to Hayakawa. rs 1t not dan
gerous for the president to see all these
people-might there not be a crank
among them who would attempt to in
ture him." he asked.
The methods of the Secret Service
were explained to him in detail. and
the manner in which he observed the
many secretaries and other attendants
in and about the White House indi-
Gated plainly that he had absorbed the
system that permits the executive
head OF the greatest nation on earth
to mingle safely with the people
Hayakawa met great number of
men and women in Washington-he
was there two days-and It is safe to
tributed more to his store of really Use
full knowledge than any OF them
imagined. There was never a question
that the most sensitive could object to.
for Hayakawa is innately and essen
TALLY gentleman of the finest breed
ing and OF the highest type of culture.
Only when talking with representa-
tfves of the motion picture industry. in
any of Its branches, did he refer even
indirectly to his own work or to the
work of others before the camera. And
then always. when speaking of his own
work, in the humble and deprecatory
manner that indicates genuine achieve
ment and attainment. Quite naturally
he was interested in. and asked about
the reception that is given to his own
productions. and when Lawrence Reatus
explained the varied measures of sue
cess attained by Hayakawa's various
productions, Hayakawa brought out an
analysis Of each of these productions.
with view to putting his finger on
the weak spots.
Hayakawa made q most favorable
impression upon the minds of all of
those with whom he came in contect.
His courtesy. his Difference. his efforts
to please those whom he met without
\ sacrifice OF the splendid dignity that
is so characteristic of his personality,
won him an unusually large number OF
admirers.
And those At whom he directed his
barraee of questions feel without ex-
ception. that II was a privilege and a
pleasure to add to the distinguished ac-
tors great fund OF general and specific
knowledge.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
MOTOR DIGEST


magistrates and justices OF the peace
OF the hrst. second and third class
towns of the state OF New York have
given power of revoking the licenses
OF fragrant offenders.
Tho number OF arrests in washing-
| ton, p. c.. for violation OF traffic regu-
| lations is about 222o to 23Oo a month.
One-fourth of these are for driving at
excessive speed and the next highest
total for arrests for violation OF the
lighting regulations
According to n schedule OF produc-
ton in ono of the largest automobile
plants in this country, It is planned TO
turn out a new car every twenty sec
onds during this month. With % work
ing days in the month this means that
los 100 cars are to be made in July.
To command from pedestrian the re-
| spect they show opertors Of automo-
biles. a driver OF a horse-drawn wagon
In New York city has Installed an
| electric horn such as used on motor
vehicles. The dry cells are beneath the
drivers seat and the push button IL
conveniently located.
Three hundred convicts, made up In
to nine honor gangs. from Sing Sing
and other prisons. are working on the
construction of highways in New York
state. The prisoners have given their
from their guards. The inmates re-
ceive a cent and a half a day wages
Miss Laura NJ. Roadifer. otherwise
known as Miss Safety rst."Ssafety
engineer for the Philadelphia Traction
company. is suing that city for dam
ages caused to her automobile. The
accident was caused when she recent
~ collided with a frepius which she
said was projected into the highway
Because hundreds of young girl
"vamps" in Chicago were found lin
ing Sheridan road every morning to
smile their way into the automobiles
OF business men bound for the loop
district, police women supported by a
mobile force OF tho best looking police.
men, dressed in citizens clothes, are
assigned 30 tour the boulevard In cars
the destination of the machines to be
the police station. instead of the loon.
Twenty million dollars. the largest
amount of money expended In one year
on the Pacific coast by the Federal
government on the state highways and
post roads. is to be spent during this
season. The western states, washing-
ton. Oregon. California, Wyoming.
Colorado. Montana. Idaho. Nevada,
Utah, Arizona and New Mexico will
eSpend the same amount Many of the
roads will he 20 feet wide and of con-
crete six inches thick. much heavier
than highways built by the states
heretofore.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
BRnTHERs
BUSINESS CAR

Tho high standing II d,e Business
Car is due to tho fact that it
actually does al that Is claimed
for It
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
Omaha Player almost"
Ties Sisters Record

Omaha, Nch., July 1s.-rsek IoliveI,,
nrst baseu1an on the Omaha club in
the Western league almost" entered
basebalrs hall OF fame in n game with
st. Joe. tMo) several days ago. Lee
livelt had tho chance to tie, or even
better George Sisters record for con-
secutive hitting. Lelivelt hit ten con-
secutive times safely and on the elev-
enth. famed
Sisler. according 10 the records. made
his record on July Z, 8. and 10 Of last
season while with tho st Louis Ma
tionals by making ten singles and
double consecutively.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
STRONG FIELD FOR
NORTHWESTERN TENNIS

Minneapolis. Mimi. July is.-The
annual Northwestern Tennis tourney
to he held at Decphsven, Lake Mime
tonka, July 20 to 20. will draw a
stronger field than ever before. accord
ing TO announcement by officials OF the
tourney.
Joe Armstrong. northwest champion.
recently was defeated by Byron Hutch
inson OF st. Paul in straight sets in a
tournament at the ST. Paul Tennis
club. Henry Norton, 22-year-old Min
reapolis tennis enthusiast. and N'uc ~
Richards, also Of this city. are believed
to be the most likely cnaIIenscrs
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

Questions Of general interest to the
motorist will be answered by Mr..
Clough in this column, space permit
ting. II an immediate answer Is de-
sired. enclose slef-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
Police Jail Man Giving
Away Ten Dollar Bill,

Louisville. Ky. July I5.-Promiscuous
distribution OF genuine IS. $40 and $40
in bills was stopped here yesterday by
a pstrolman and as result Fred
Kuhn. So was lodged in Jail. He had
Just drawn $500 from a bank and
only 1910 remained. He gave the rest
away. Kuhn was later released on
bond, charged with drunkenness.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

mers in the mountains OF tho north
west.
In this ambitious program we invite
your cooperation. and assure you that
any suggestions you may have to offer
will be appreciated.
Yours for great national highway.
c. II. WALKER, President,
Colorado to Gulf Highway Association.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

Horned toads. a species OF lizard.
can squirt fine Jets OF blood from the
corners OF their eyes a distance OF
several feet.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

New York City has now $3.50 draft
horses. as compared with I2s.224 in
1910.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

of your car can give you the details of
this.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
N MAAAN APPOINTED
FIELD DIRECTOR

CONTINUED from Preceding p.se>
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
politics now than ever before"

Mr.. Burlesons proud enemies as
sert that intaking over the wire lines
of the country, after the war was
over, he did so for the sole purpose
Of foisting government ownership on
the United States. because II was a
pet hobby OF his--and not a nation
al necessity. Students OF the parcel
post system say that in the matter
of the carriage of small packages
that the express conipauies still have
the most profitable end OF the bus!
ness while Burleson absorbed the
Improbable end. Just what solace
the most unpopular man" finds In
his attempts to hold up the newspa-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
KNEW WHAT WOULD HAPPEN
John, for Once, Thought Of an Effee-
tive Comeback" During a Little
Matrimonial TIN.

Judge Gary of the United States
Steel corporation was discussing mar
rlage.
MANY marriage which began as u
pure love match" he said, develops
into an eternal wrangle. Haven't YOU
seen marriages wherein the contract
Ing parties do nothing but argue and
light and contradict each other over
rifles from daylight until dark?"
II remember timing once with such
4 .menagr When the soup came on
they started an argument about the
price uf parlor carpet or some such
ridlculous .mnttcr, and the serving of
the fruit saw this argument at Its
height.
"rhen the wife interrupted herself
% gay 10 her husband plalnilyeIy:
81 don't know what would happen.
John, II YOU ever agreed with me on
any topic
"'ld he wrong said John. I'D be
wrong"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

The principal source Of the amber
supply Ia the coast OF the Baltic sea,
more particularly In the vicinity OF
Konigsherg. Even In ancient tines
this district constituted the "Kimber-
ley" Of the amber world. At this
place amber. which IN really min
eralIzcd resin of extinct pine trees.
II freely washed up by the sea. espe-
cialIy after n violent storm. The Ash
ermeu nse nets with which they Tnwi
the shallow wpi"rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
.LUREO TO DEN
BY TlMID Girl
DamSeI in Distress Leads Good
Samartans Into Clutches
Of Robbers.
SIX VICTIMS NlCKED
One After Another They Are Stripped
Of Valusbles, Bound and Gagged,
Girl Goes Out for Other
Easy Marks.

Chicago. -- Michael Zacks assumed
the role Of Good Samaritan early Sun
day morning toward u timid damsel In
distress. He was nearing HIS home at
1923 North LaSalle street.
"Sir," she ventured hesitantly, 81
have lost my way. II Shapely
tear fen from luStrous eye. Her
poke bonnet was quite neat.
Don't cry, little girl" and Mr..
ZnckS' strong, manly arm supported
the shrinking Hgure. II will protect
you. Where do you wish to goT"
Il want 1888 North I47Salle street"
she subbvd.
why why That's just ten doors
from here" and Mr.. Jacks guided her
70 the address and assisted her up the
stairway to tile entrance.
The Lady, Pulls a Gun.
sand now" she smiled "you can go
Inside with me, or III al you fun OF
lead"
A husky revolver prodded Mr.. lacks
into complying. She ushered him into
a room with "A four.pOster he'd. He
was received with open arms by two
men. They gagged him, bound his
arms aud legs. then tied him to bed
post. M Hucks gaEed about 10 dis
cover each OF the other three posts
held n man. lie yielded $40, q gold
watch aud u diamond stickplp.
The lady vanished. Mr.. Zacks wait
ell patiently. Pretty soon she reap
pesrcl with a fifth stranger, who re.
eeived u reception similar To his own.
Hut there were not posts enough 10 70
round, NJ he was tossed GU the bed.
A sixth samaritan arrived IN few
minuten. He must have completed the
nlKlifs roundup. because after search.
ing and hinding and tossing him on
the bed. the two msa and the woman
disappeared.
Hacks succeeded In loorening the
gsg. He called for help. The land.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
A NATIONAL REFEREN.
DUN

The referendum just concluded by
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States covering the question
OF local transportation thpoughout
the country has produced 1859
votes, cast by the local Chambers OF
Commerce and Boards Of Trade
throughout the country in the afirm-
alive ON the question Existing trae-
ton facilities should be conserved. :"
Theresre no negative votes. The
same results attends the vote on the
following question: THE attitude
uowtaken towards street railway pro-
olems should be based upon the pre-
sent and future needs OF the COM
munity," Private ownership with
Regulation that win promptly rotIow
changes in the situation. with provi-
oiOll NSbiioN bh
well as relief from all burdens unre-
lated TO the service. are overwhelm-
ingly favored. The referendum also
declared In favor OF definite official
responsibility for the application Of
regulation, as well as for the avail
ability to the public AT all times OF
the facts as to the, results Of opera
ton, and Tor resident responsible OK
ecutives wholly conversant with local
requirements, uEa .re r. .ra p
These referendumJ. in witch the
trade bodies OF the country have
been participating, are Witnessing
inasmuch as they show disposition
to deal with absolute fairness with
the public utilities OF the country.
The political situation has also clear
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

lady oc the roaming hOusc responded
When she cOlnprchcnird The SltuHi,nu
she teiephORcd The East Chicago ave.
nue. police. Detective Sargennis Frank
Mrc, William Moore and Ralph lier-
gan were assigned.
A Pcolroom Ho!dup.
About this time the pooirrom OF
GUS Cr,Slmios. IA West Chicago ave
nur, was held NJ by tire" mcu. The
TIRES detective, investigating later
found ,hree men aud woman In IL
restaurant. They sud they were Vie
tor Sing, 21I7 llcrndm uNrJur; WI
llum MryerS, iS49 ElHion uycnGc, An
ton Schncldr" mob Lincoln uvcuua.
AMI Elsie OiIvuburg, S722 Lincoln
avenue,
Costo5Ias identified Bmg buf did
not lynnw ~" uihrr men. M.s- Oldrn-
burg was not hy,l.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

pers and magazines o. the country,
and make their publishers pay unne
cessarily high rates. he does not ex.
plain.
After all, Mr.. Burleson's principal
unpopularity is doubtless due to the
fact that he cared more to create a
surplus in earnings for the postoffice
department than he did to promote
the welfare of the thousands OF men
whose wage he sought to keep below
the actual cost of living. He failed
in both instances.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12

A want ad In the iesan Republi-
ean will bring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
is PROUD OF HIS ENEM-
les

Postmaster General Burleson adj
mits his unpopularity. Il believe it
TO be true that have moreenemies
and have been more generally de-
nounced than any Of the Others" he
says. 1T has not, however, robbed
me OF my serenity of mind or spoiled
either my disposition or my appetite.
You see know who my enemies are,
how ! made them and why, and the
reasons are satisfactory to me-" In
the list OF these enemies Mr.. Burle-
son places the express companies. the
railroads and the aevspapers
nagazines, In his mind they are
bad LOT and even though 1t may be
n fact that they all reciprocate the
kind Of sentiment that Mr.. Burloson
Expresses and are rs non-iovabie az
the Texas politician. tni the reasons
for the differences may be entirely
distinct, Mr.. Burieson asserts that
mail is now being delivered 10 six
million more people In the country
and five million more in the eities
than eight years ago. and that there
is less waste. less fraud and less
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
eli materially and the policy


of live and let live appears TO gov
ern theattitude OF members OF tho
federal administration, in and out OF
Congress. Reports to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the Federat
Trade Commission and the Interior
departmental indicate that the
country has settled down to a sane
determination 10 encourage pr,
ownership and efficient public regu-
iation, not only of local transpcrta-
tion but OF lighting and power
plants as we'll. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
e.., Authority for Phrase.

would.be purIsts In language often
critIcise the South for the expression
"you ALL" but the South has tie high
est authority on enrth for its use.
Paul In his eplstle TO the Philippians.
wrote "you nll, and me- higher authors
~ than the Bible need be looked for.
Paul knew full well the strength md
force OF "you manufacturer
Record
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
Ne Wonder.

Flow DO you do, sir1" saluted the
sasre sEent at the door. 81 am Offering
to the few persons In each community
who are of suH,cient culture to sppre,
eiate IL this valuable literary work.
which NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me, but
what IL the matter with tn. lady NJ
the telephone therel Is she having 4
a. or"
That's my wife" replied honest
Farmer Fumslerate. she 10 listening
In on the party line while q lady who
shutters 10 relating In confidence to an
ether lady who IN deaf the details Of
. right revolving scsndal."-Nsnsas
City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
Soc Wnraen,n c,othes.

Joliet, lll.--PrisOu officials are geek.
ing Frank williams. whT, after break,
Ing out Of Jail, entered the warden's
home and stole his clothes and then re,
entered the prison and picked the pOck-
stS OF several sleeping guards
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-12
IN On. Direction Arouna World.

u "trip around the world would go east
an the way providing he started east.
He would not go ensi half the way
aud west the other 4 hnlf, n the
journey II stulred toward the west
that hIrerIIon would he maintained un-
Ill reaching lhe su,ring point again.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30

He went into the convent garden for
"a little relief. There he saw anN old
Irish Lay Sister at work; and going
up to her, he spoke out his heart.
20 Sister," he said, Il am so terri
fed at the thought of DEATH"
She looked up at him, and with the
holy freedom of her race, replied:
Then, Father, you ought to be
ashamed Of YOURSELF"
The aged Monsignor was startled
for a moment, and said:
Sister, what do you mean?"
Il mean," she answered, that God
has taken care of you all through
your life. Ought you not then to be
ashamed of yourself if you distrust
His loving kindness just for the mo
ment when you will need it most"
Thank you, Sister," was all the
Monsignor replied at the time. But
he later, in telling Father vassel
Phillips about the matter, assured him
that this simple reply changed the
whole tenor of his thoughts. AS 9
fact, Monsignor Robinson died a most
peaceful and happy death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
THE BUSINESS WoMAN's SAINT.

Business women should love st.
Lydia. She was the first Gentle con.
vert baptized in Europe and is one of
the few business women mentioned in
the Bible. She was a saleswoman;
hence she can sympathize with the
troubles met by female clerks.
We are told Of her in Acts XVI.
where it is said that she was "a seller
OF purple" She was from the city
OF Thyatira, but was living in Philippi.
a Macedonian town, probably as an
agent for great dyeing works located
at Thyatira. The text indicates that
she was Gentle proselyte to Judaism,
and "the Lord opened her heart to at.
tend to those things" that st. Paul
preached. She was baptized, together
with her household, and st. Paul, st.
Titus, st. Timothy and St. Silas made
her home their headquarters during
their stay in Philippi, at her humble
invitation. Perhaps she was not very
well off financially; for II Corinthians
II seems to indicate that there was a
good deal of poverty among the
Macedonian converts. But she GER
tainly showed herself willing to do her
share, and the Scriptures use the word
constrained" in telling of her invita-
ton to the saints to make her home
their missionary headquarters. This
meant far more in those days of per-
secution than it would now, and even
today it would be no little thing for
a working woman to turn her house
over to a group Of missionaries to stay
as long as they wished.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
BUT GOD is SWEET.

My mother told NE so,
When / knelt at her feet
Long-so long-ago;
She clasped my hands in hers.
All! me, that memory stirs
My souls profoundest deep
No wonder that I weep.
She clasped my hands and smiled.
All then I was a child {,
| knew not harm
My mothers arm
Was flung around me; and l felt
That, when / knelt
To listen to my mothers prayer,
God was with mother there.
Yea! God is sweet"
She told me so;
She never told me wrong;
And through my years of woe,
Her whispers soft, and sad, and low,
And sweet as Angels song,
Have foated like dream.
Father Abvom y. RDaH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30

was a good man, as far as honesty
and morals go, but he had no use for
special piety or religion. Percy grew
more fervent, more prayerful. We
know not the thoughts that filled his
innocent heart, but we know that his
health began to decline. He was not
nineteen, yet it was evident he had
not long to live. Work was perforce
given up and the lad remained at
home. Patient, gentle and uncom-
planning, he prayed and read and BE-
came the object of the tenderest love
and care.
One day he came on his father sit
ting on the back porch with his own
little Catechism in his hands. The
boy said nothing, but his heart gave
a great bound of joy.
Bring him to the faith, Lord, and
take my poor life" he murmured.
1t was not long before the pro-
pitious moment came. The father
knew what was passing in the boys
mind and had set to work to learn
something of the religion which sur
rounded him with such peace and
content. He felt that his cherished
son was praying for him-nay, might
be offering up his pure life for him.
He resisted grace no longer He
spoke to the priest, was instructed
and baptized and became a member
of the Holy Catholic Church.
Percy's soul was filled to the brim
with holy joy. He lay on his couch,
white and wan, but overlooking with
happiness. He felt he was dying, but
oh! 1t was easy now to die, when
those he loved-mother, father, two
brothers-were bound close to him
by common faith and would be
with him in the spirit world by the
controlling doctrine of the Commun-
ion of Saints. And one day when they
gathered round his bed and watched
the death damp gather on his fore
head he smiled an angels smile on
their bleeding hearts and fed away
to receive the crown of an apostle.
Oh! can we doubt that his spirit
still hovers over them and helps
them to bear life's trials and its pains!
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord, for their works live after them"
Rep. Richard W. Aierandeyin THE HsiDer',