davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
RAILROAD REALLY DOES c,RE

W. IT. DIN, agricultural agent Tor
the Denver & Rio Grande road. was
in Grand Junction yesterday and, In
company with Project Manager Har-
per went over the Grand Valley pro-
iect. looking over the prospects for
crops this year and learning to what
extent the farmers are planting as well
as what they propose to grow.
Mr. olin is gathering these statistics
for the railroad that preparations may
be made to take care of the same dur
ing harvest time, He is also looking
over the possibilities of bringing new
settlers into the valley and seeing what
the chance would he to obtain favor
able locations for farmers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
PARENTHOQD
BY Frederick A. Hatch

Because an editorial on Motherhood is belated
does not remove the subject from consideration
Motherhood has larger responsibility today than
ever. Modern life is more complex The funda-
mental office ii mothering has had added to 1T
number of conditions which no previous genera
tions had to face.
) The social life of boys and girls begins much
younger: the appeal of pleasures has multiplied;
school life has more appliances and functions;
and the home is point of departure than
of arrival The ideal of home has become ma
teriastic and the elements of popularity have
been lowered The controlling ambitions of the
Young have been deflected. Boys and girls today
have more to contend with than any previous gen
Grafton.
With this fact is also the sad truth that too
manv fathers are only a quarter of the time on
the Job, and haf-time mothers are all too many.
Both have many paths they tank that
they must tread. Thus the divine call to parent
hood is ant to be cheapened as it faces those to
whom children have been born.
Parenthood is the biggest business earth.
To ''train up child in the way he should co.
) is work tasking the best and finest in father
and mother 1t is not enough to Just get children
; into maturity without serious disaster to their
: reputations Discipline has taken on new mean
> inc. And, as often happens, because it is more
; difficult it is neglected.
) Is not the reason why many youths 60
; wrong, because parents are not self-disciphneo'
) od-controlled7 As cannot face and con-
ouer evils in society without the help of God, IN
f;nitclv moro will parents fail to train their chill
dren without the aid of the spiritual life in their
own souls If the vision of the father and mother
is but earthly, so will be the vision of the chill
drcn If parents ignore God until they come to
the end of this life. their children will ignore
: Him as they start out in living.
- L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
The Unmanageable Poles

The speech by Lloyd George in the British parliament
on Friday deserves unusual attention. The Poles owe
their liberty and independence the nations of the
tcnc and without the protection of those nations they
would be helpless before the Germans to the West the
Russian bolsheviki to the East.
But the first thing the Poles did with the liberty that
had given to them to engage in a campaign OF
aggression against their Russian neighbors, campaign
that started with glorious victory and ended with crush
ing defeat.
More recently the Poles are attempting the conquest
of part of the province of Siesia which has been in
dispute since the arnsce, and which popular vote
was taken short time ago decide whether the senti
mcnt of the people for Poland for Germany SonA
parts Of silcsia are undoubtedly German;
doubtcdly Polish. In Poles and Germans ate so
evenly matched that it is difficult to determine which
should control the But is evident that in
no case should the determination of this matter be left
which d 'Annunzo tried to win Fiumc for Italy.
The acts of the Poles illustrate very plainly the prac
teal difficulty of operating League of Nations work
Ing upon the theory that human beings governed by
and and that they will act accord
ing TO an Intelligent appreciation of what for their
own best interests If such the nature of mankind
history would have quite different reading 1t be
said almost with entire truth that the condition that
League unnecessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

answer to any question by writ
ing The Pueblo Chicftain lnlor-
nation Bureau. Frederic >.
Haskip, Director, Washington, u.
C. This offer applies strictly 70
not give advice on legal, medical,
and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake e1-
haustive research on any sub
tcct. Write your question plain.
and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return post.
age. All replies arc sent direct
to the inquircr.)
@. Has Col George Harvey a mid
die name? G.. b.
A. Col Harvey's full name Is
George Rrinton Mcclellan Harvey
@. What Is the difference between
regular cable and a delayed cable
and a delayed cable? V. F. c.
A. The difference lies in the time
required for transmission and the rate
per word. For instance. between
Washington. u. C. and Paris. France.
the rate for straight cable MESSAGE
is IS cents a word. and the time is
about hours; while the rate of de-
layed cable is II cents word and the
message VIII pt Tt'eiNtu III o. 80
either on the day that the cable is
given to the cable company or upon
the day following.
@. Is there any stone. beside a dia-
mond, which viii cut glass? A. j. ID.
A. There are a great many stones
that will cut glass. Among them arc
topaz. bcryI. corundum. chronite. gar
net and quartz.
Q. How long has buying coal in
sumner for winter use been advo-
Gated? j. l.. c.
A. Various cities and coal distribu-
tors have preached this doctrine Tor
many years and there is a record
showing that stephen Girard. who died
in 1891. left a fund to provide fuel for
tho needy in Philadelphia. and IN
structcd his executors to buy durinS
tho summer months, when the price
was lowest, and distribute the fuel IN
January.
o. What do the initials y. S. J.. 3.
+. stand for? j. f. G.
A. This orEaniza ton says that tho
initials stand for National Society for
Broader E.ducat tion; that IL is not de-
uominational: that it's work is cducr-
tional: and that its purpose Is the les
SEEMING of unrest and discomfort,
O. Where is the Lake District
NJ. II. :.
A. This * picturesque region Of
mountain. lake, wood and valley in
Cumberland and Wcstmorcland coun-
ties England. 1t has been made
famous by tho Lake School OF Poets.
and is visited annually by thousands
of tourists.
o. What docs Tiontsin mean? Il.
II, +,
/ A. Tho English translation of thie
name is Heavenly Ford
.. What state has tho most divorces
and which the least? j. l.. Men.
A. The most divorces are obtained
In Nevada, while none may be OBJ
tanned in South Carolina. The Dis
trict of Columbia grants fewer d-
vorces in proportion to its population
than any Of tho states, while North
Carolina stands next.
q. How do crickets make that pecu-
liar noise which is heard at night
W. Il.
A. The call Of n cricket Is produced
by the rubbing Of tho hind legs to-
Eother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

of the
r
personal preparedness Those neglect practice
business make
preparations
Thrift is fundamentally economic application of the law of selfpre
final application of the thrift principle Mankind has
of LAYING by for the uueof png
and
thrift the of current history should be
The
today should that the
sunshine and of success and failure No
of thrift
living To neglect under circumstances
10 court and disaster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Reducing City Expenses

The Cheftan is in receipt of the following eommuni-
:ation:
Editor The Cheftain:
As you have generously opened your columns for
discussion of the proposed change in city manage
men it will be greatly appreciated if those favoring the
chsnge will show how the present expenses are to he re-
duced by substituting for the commissioners
AN INTERESTED CITIZEN.
In replying to this question the editor of The Chef
a,n does not assume speak advocate of the City
Manager plan but only expresses opinion subject to
further discussion and enlightenment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
TODAYS EVENTS

Festival Of st. 1sidore the Plough
man. patron of farmers.
Tho national convention of the order
of Birth Abraham meets today at At
lsntio City.
Tho results OF today's general cleo
tions in Italy are awaited with keen in
terest. as they are expected TO disclose
tho strength of tho radical elements
among Italian voters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

G. What are insect flowers? r. H. P.
A. Insect flowers are produced by
several species of the astcr family
and are so called because pyrcthrun or
insect powder is prepared from the
dried flowers.
known? I. NJ. G.
A. Cattle plague has been recognized
for more than 1000 years. 1t was prob
ably this disease whicn destroyed tho
herds of the warlike tribes which over
ran the Roman Empire during the
fourth and fifth centuries.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
Knox peace resolution adopted by
United States senate.
Carranza broke through the rebel
lines and escaped to the hills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

A slab OF solid gold. engraved. was
the railway ticket presented by the
Canadian Pacific Rilway to the Prince
of WAlAs diirirg his tour of Canada.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. W. sTRAUs
President American Society for Thrift
The widespread unemployment in this country to-

The widespread unemployment in this country to-
day should prove a wholesome lesson in thrift.
Not so many months ago in the midst of
the widest extravaganza. Wages at higher
point than they had before reached in the history
of this country. Production at low ebb. People
spending recklessy. Thousands of citizens
made effort to lay by for the days of advegsity.
Now those days of adversity have to many.
Thousands of out of work today who year
and a half ago earning money than they
made before in their lives. Happily many did act
Will nd in he Mhenw wnrk nlentiful
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

So far congress has spent most of its time doing
things that should have been done long The
emergency tariff and the emergency immigration laws
being that lock the stable door after
the horse is stolen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

The Masons of Southern Colorado made impress
sive demonstration in Pueblo the past week. Merely
business proposition due appreciation should be
given for what these have been doing for Pueblo
recently.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Colorado will never have the tourist business 1t
ought to have until there good hotes-ca them
inns if you preferat reasonable intervals on the main
highways.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

The chief difference between Lloyd George an
BRAND that the Frenchman talks for France and tn
Enclishman talks for England.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

If you arc not q member of the Commerce Club yc
arc not working the best advantage for your own Ii
teress and those of Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Present indications that Colorado vii
GOOD fruit crop this year and will be able TO s
good prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

A time Of big prosperity is coming for the West II
is vise community that gets the advantage of good
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Every in while We stop to wonder how the
world got along far 1T did without the Boy Scous
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

More than before. this year Pueblo is the
gateway City, and the Gross Roads of the Noun
tsns'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
NOTRE DAME

Preliminary arrangements for the
annual Junior Prom were completed
at a recent meeting OF the class.
The affair will be an event Of the
week OF May Is, and the autmented
Miller-Anderson orchestra will fur
nish the music. although the place
OF the dance has not been definitely
decided. Pres't Frank Blssius OF
the junior class has appointed the
following committees: Finance -
Ralph Coryn, John Higgins and
James Martin. Music-Ralph Coryn.
James Murphy and Johp Hart
Programs-Al Scott, John Huether
and James Murtaugh. The dance
will be informal and open TO juniors
and seniors.
The Glee club of the university
will give it's first concert OF the year
in Washington hall on the evening
OF Wednesday. Feb. Is, under the
personal direction CT John J. Becker.
head OF the university school OF
music, and recognized as one Of the
most promising of the younger
American conductors and composers.
The club consists OF 80 voices. aided
by solos in violin and plano by
Harry Denny and Jos. Casasatta. in
terpretations by Walter O'Keege,
and baritone solos by Lehman Lally
The club will DC under the manage
ment OF A. j. LorenZ Of Evansville,
Ind. a concert manager OF exper-
fence, who has recently had charge
of the tour Of Kreisler in America
The school enjoyed the most de-
lightful concert OF the year Satur-
day evening in Washington hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
Country Now Tranquil.
William CdsteLlini Talks
At Joan of Arc Meeting

A large crowd was present at the
joan OF ARC meeting held in the
parish school hall Of St Patriek's
church sunday evening. Addresses
were given and pictures shown OF
the famous French saint who was
csnoniEed May 20 Of last year.
The feature OF the evening was an
address BY william A. A. Castellini.
student Of journalism az Metre Dame
university. who spoke on the mean
ing OF the life and death OF Joan %
Arc and the heritage she has be-
queathed 70 history. Rev. John F.
DeGroote opened the evenings pro-
gram with q short ak on Joan Of
Arc and Their introduced the speaker
OF the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

when William r. RogerSon, noted
tenor OF the Chicago Grand Opera
association. made his annual visit 10
the school Aided BY A. Huguelet
at the piano. Mr.. RogerSon delivered
a. varied program Of italian and
English selections which demon
strated the remarkable range o.
sweetness OF his voice. especially IN
his "Salve Regina" which be sang
BY request Mr.. RoEerson spent
Sunday as the guest or friends a.
the school and will always be as
sured OF a real Eotrs Dame vel.
come when he returns.
The members and friends OF the
Manila club attended q lecture at
the South Bend Y. ~. c. A. on sun
day afternoon by a native Filipino
on The Progress OF American Civil
ization in the Philippines" The lee
ture was under the auspices OF the
Filipino Students Federation q
America, OF which the Manila club
Is a constituent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
ALLOW DISCOUNT.

1t has been ordered by the public
service commission OF Indiana that
a clause be added to the schedule
OF rates authorized for the 81. 10
seph Heating company OF this city.
relative 20 the discount allowed TO
customers upon the prompt pay
ment OF bills. The clause reads:
For each 1000 pounds OF steam con-
densed per month five cents will be
deducted from all bills paid on or
before 10 days from the date from
the date OF bill rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
TO ELIMINATE
FRICTION nv
G.. o. p. RANKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.1
statesmen, is understood 20 have
brought a detailed report Of the
feeling among them IN regard 30 re
vision OF the League OF Nations Gov
enant and relative subjects. He -
said 20 have assured the president
elect that tho European nations
stood ready 20 follow the lead ar
the United States IN the formulation
ot a new basis Tor world peace.
In connection with the visit Or
Sen. McNark II was learned that
Sen. Chamberlain Of Oregon. a dem
oocrat. who was defeated for re-
election. is under consideration for
one OF the democratic places on the
shipping board. Sen. McNary Is
said 20 be in accord with such a Sc
lection and Mr.. Harding has eX-
pressed many times his admiration
for Mr. ChambeTlain's abilities.
Thomas ". Lamont Of New York.
partner OF the Morgan banking
firm and a member OF Pres't VIII
sons peace delegation at Versailles.
is on the preadent-elect's appoint-~
ment list for tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
REV MONGER TALKS
ON THE RELIGION
OF ADVENTURE"
Pastor of First NJ. E. Church
Says Abraham Had Pion.
eer Spirit of Religion.

The subject OF the sermon at the
First Methodist church Sunday
morning was, The Religion OF Ad-
venture" The text was. by faith
Abraham, when he was called.
obeyed TO go out unto a place
which he was to receive for an In
heritance; and he went out. not
knowing whittier he went" Rev.
Albert c. Monger. pastor OF the
church, delivered the sermon. He
said:
There we're probably years Of
growing dissatisfaction with condi-
tions, years OF questioning and OF
prayer back OF this simple state
ment- Whatever were the great
causes that induced this man 10 give
up comfort. friends and safety.
they We're great enough 10 send him
forth upon a great adventure. Dis
satisfaction with things as they
we're going in Chaldea had some
thing TO do with this mans NOV
ing.
Here is a man finding something
higher than the nateriai prosper
ity OF the land in which he was
living He calmly and hopefully
goes forward into the unknown be-
cause he believes that God Will
award him a better life. II is an
adventure OF religious faith and
hope lie took the rick and God
did not fail him
Abraham's Spirit.
Abraham had the pioneer spirit
In religion. He was doing a thing
for God and humanity. Men In the
economic world invest in that
which offers a reasonable hope Of
profitable returns SO did this man.
His religious life was not a religion
for refuge but for construction of
a better life for his family and pos
'o~itv We have lookedd upon re-
ligion and regarded it too long as
refuge instead of a great con-
structive power creating new
word. The normal man or woman
today Is not asking for safety from
the risks OF life. but safety among
risks.
A haven OF rest is TO be desired
only by those who are weary and
tired. We are not weary as a ma
ton or a race of people. We crave
an opportunity for achievement
wherein our dreams may be really
ed. That is the psychology back OF
our investments, back Of our pro-
fessional life and bac kof uor bust
ness world. But when we come to
our religious life we fail TO use this
great power Of religion for Great
ing the new order of life. We are
willin gto be disturbed and to give
time. thought and effort in a bust
ness or political venture that may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
REV. DAVIS USES
PRAYER AS TOPIC
FOR SUNDAY TALK
Pastor Says 1t is the Natural
Desire of Soul to Pray
to Creator.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Affects only the man or woman who
prkys. They admit that Il Is good
thi-,s 20 imagine yourself In the
provence OF the Almighty. Such
imagination helps 20 create a feel
lng Of reverence. But this theory
assumes that God pays no sttsn-
ton 70 our prayers. IL this theory
u true al have 70 say 10 that God
goes 20 work slaborateiy 70 fool US
Bids Us Pray.
He has hidden us 10 pray. What
soever things yet need. ask for "
Ask and ys shall receive" Jesus
rrzyed. Is II credible that Jesus
would so out and spend all night
talking 20 God when God didn't
pay any attention 20 him? Remem-
Der that the sincerity OF God is In
VOWED In this business OF prayer.
II prayer does rot do Things with
Cod and does not do things for
God. and II when we pray cur pray
es 70 ourselves then 81 Is specious
faiEisn.-
The Bible is psrfumed in prayer
and al. holy men and woman men
tened IN the Bible talked much
with God.
II Is man going out 70 God. Then
that Is the biggest thing in the
world. Now II prayer is tho means
by which this human llfs climbs
up into the heart OF the Almighty,
then prayer 10 the mircale OF hu-
man existence. But that IS just
what the scriptures teach US.
Prayer lays hold on God. Prayer
helps God do what God wants done.
Prayer empowers God 70 do His
best for Us and so by His help we
are able 20 DO our best for others.
Prayer helps God 20 help Us.
Ideas Of Prayer.
Some people think that Irayer 10
20 get God into good humor toward
us- They imagine that God Is mad
a. US. II God in Christ died on the
cross for US He surely can't be mad
az US He - angry A. sin. Sin and
God can't get along together.
Therefore while we sin God cannot
get on with US. The minute we get
rid OF sin that minute we get hold
Of God. Let Us learn that we are
not TO Try 70 get God over into our
way OF thinking. When God can
get q man 10 thing as He thinks
then God can use that man. That
man empowers God TO do what God
wants done.
My prayer gives God a chance.
II I pray for my city God will an
swer my prayer By making ne an
agent o, righteousness IN my city.
II I pray for a clean city God will
answer my prayer by cleaning up
nv own life. All true citizenship
e besed on religion. Christianity
Ia the very life OF the modern
world. True statesmanship is ind
ing out Gods ways and walking
therein. Let US give God a chance
az ourselvs, at our city. at our ma
ton. Let Us pray for ourselves, for
our city, for our nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
POLICE UNABLE TO
LOCATE OWNER OF
WRECKED MACHINE
Touring Car is Found Badly
Damaged on Mishawaka
Az, Near Fourth St.

All day Sunday police officials at
tempted 10 LOCATE the owner Of the
REQ touring car. which was found
overturned and badly damaged at
Mishawaka av., and Fourth St,
shortly after four O'Clock Sunday
morning. Residents OF that section
who heard the machine overturn
were unable TO find anyone there
when they arrived at the automo-
bile Police calls 10 the hospitals
OF the city revealed the fact that
no one had been brought 70 those
institutions. which strengthened the
belief that the car had been stolen
and that the occupants had escaped
after having the accident.
The license number OF the ma
chine Is Indiana 2S026. The ma
chine was badly wrecked, the top
being almost torn from the body.
There was nothing found in the au-
tomobile which revealed the identity
OF the owner. Police believe that it
Is the work OF 10Y riders.
Two Cars Stolen.
Two automobiles were reported
stolen Sunday Afternoon and in both
instances the police heads believe
that joy riders are responsible. The
Ford coupe belonging TO Dr. L. Z.
Parker, 6l4 S. St. Joseph St, was
stolen from it's parkpg place IN the
business section Sunday afternoon.
The license number OF the machine
Is Is6725 and two medicine cases
were in the car.
Paul Gilbert. 500 5. Scott St, re-
ported early Sunday evening that
his Ford roadster had been stolen
from in front of the Oliver hotel.
He was unable TO give a description
Of the machine other than it was
a 1921 model.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

istic Is that of playing safe when
great conflicts are on, great moral
issues are al stake and sin fiauntinS
itself boldly before the world. Il
cannot be overcome BY denying It's
existence but IN recognizing II and
haBzarding all in battle. We are
called TO build the Kingdom OF Coz
on earth It is in this held that
religion offers the greatest oppor-
tunity for satisfying the inmate de-
mand OF the spirit OF adventure
which exists in every man and
woman.