davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
The Japanese Mystery

The astounding contradiction of japanese state
ments regarding the naval disarmament and interna
tonal peace will be explained if to regard
Japan unit, speaking with unanimous voice and
pursuing definite according to policy that
has been adopted without dissension.
There to be in Japan difference
Of opinion than exists in western nations, and ali
parties appear to posses open avenues Of publicity
There prominent japanese whose utterances in
complete accord with those Of the most progressive
statesmen of Europe and America but the old japanese
imperiasts, who look forward to making all Asia the
domain of the Japanese empire, also have full oppor
ttnity to express their views.
II is already evident that settlement reached
at Washington will have the approval of all the people
Japan 1t is to be hoped that the agreement there will
be such will be accepted by the japanese progressve
right and honorable. Such result would go fai
toward fixing Japan national policies in the ways OF
western civilization, while decision unfair to japan
would prove to be strong argument in favor oi
imperialism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. In 81 states there are laws which
are regarded as satisfactory for death
registration. since at least 30 per cent
of all deaths arc registered. In II
states there are laws under trial.
which will probably be found salts
factory. while in South Dakota, New
ada and Arizona, the laws 90 not Sc
cure good death registration.
Q. When did the American eagle
first appear on our money! w. Z. T.
\. The design OF the eagle was
authorized for use on gold and silver
coins of the United States by tho Coin
age Act of April 2. l1--. during George
Washington's administration.
c. Can an ostrich run as fast as n
horse? G. a. +.
A.. At fun speed an ostrich Is esid
to MAKE s" miles an hour 3ld tor =
limited time can outrun horse.
Ostriches can be run Gown by m,n on
horseback. because the ostriSh runs n
more or less of a circle and the horse
man can take advantage nj the fact.
Q. How does a farce differ from j
cpmedy7 What Is considered tho best
farce? I. l. x.
A. A farce differs from a com sdy
in the emphasis placed on Jhc plot In
n farce the characters are what the
plot requires them to be, whlls In
comedy tho plot is subordinatei 10 the
characters. The Farce de Pathellu ~
considered the most famous, its auth
orship being attributed 10 ditfercn.
persons. Generally. Pierre Blanehet
who lived in tho fifteenth century In
credited with IL, bu. some mink II
was written by the poet yIilon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Pueblo's Y. w. C. A.

Pueblo women who working devotedly TO
establish the Young Women's Christian association in
Pueblo deserve full measure of public support.
At the time of the flood the association located
on West Third street, where it doing work that
most cordially approved by every familiar with its
activities In that disaster it lost much of its equipment
and deprived of all its Of income. Without
current the Association refused to abandon
its work, and since the flood it has been maintaining
and headquarters out of its capital fund.
Now the time has come when those responsible for
its affairs feel that the Young Women's Christian asso
ciaton like other Pueblo institutions, must back
bigger and better than before in order to
the needs of the city that looms in the near
future.
The value of this association and the Importance OF
its work. has been recognized in surprising manner
by donations from remote parts Of the country and the
national organization to which il is attached has pro-
vided for the establishment of its cafeteria.
Pueblo must not fail in its part of this good work
well equipped Y. w. C. A. in its building is one
of the great needs of the Pueblo, ,and it is something
that is very clearly attanabc under present conditions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
The Foundation Of Prosperity

The business prospects for 1922 are exceptionally
bright. Following great there Is in most cases
a period Of rapid expansion and development, ana
in the case Of the World there conditions that
make the occasion exceptionally favorable to the United
States.
Three features Of the business situation are parti-
eularly worth consideration in this connection: The
accumulation of capital the vast extent of undeveoped
national resources and the power of industrial Initiative
stimulated and developed under needs and
emergencies.
Colorado in particular, state Of great variety
and wealth of natural resources widely and favoraby
known thruout the nation should profit by the condi-
tions Of the period into which now going.
There are, however, some matters that should
receive most consideration from Colorado people
at this time. The development of Colorado must be
primarily industrial development, for tho the agri-
cultural of the state considerable they
are not of nature to serve the foundation for the
prosperity of a great people Agriculture, moreover
requires for its adequate market and this
nothing else than large industrial population
Home trading is the basis Of industrial success.
An infant industry that receives home support is in
position reach for larger business in wide fields,
but only in rare instances can manufacturer build
his enterprise from the beginning upon wide and
competitive market.
Home trading is not something that depends upon
the manufacturer; it depends upon the consumer.
Therefore it very largely with home buyers whether
Colorado able benefit in full by the excep-
tionay favorable prospects that confront us at the
beginning Of the year.
Colorado very fortunately has already wide range
of manufactures sufficient for the needs of the people
of this state in many lines Those factories will be
rapidly enlarged and others added if the people of
Colorado give them in the coming the support they
ought to receive.
More and larger factories inevitably mean increases
in wealth and population; they better market
and greater demand for the varied mineral products
Of the state the factories and the mines and the cities
mean reader market and better prices for all kinds
of farm products And in the varied industrial struc-
ture of factories and mines and FARMS and all the
fod subsidiary industries and professions there is the
most reliable Of great and permanently pros
porous monwealth
There should be in Colorado the coming year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
CHINA'S CASE

example, until she has stable nation
al government. But the preponder-
ance of local power over national
power may well be an advantage to
the Chinese in their future develop
mcnt.
What China needs. in order to pursue
that development, is freedom from out
side interference, and that Is the gist
of all that she is asking of the confer
ence. She wants her territorial and
political integrity affirmed, she wants
the policy of the open door reaffirmed
She wants all spheres of influence
abolished and all secret agreements
concerning her revealed. She wants
no plans made concerning her without
her full knowledge and consent. She
wants control of her natural resources
and of her public utilities. She wants
foreign troops withdrawn from China.
She wants all of the concessions. that
have been made by China to foreign
concessienaires, reviewed, and she
wants those abrogated that are no
longer equitable or that have lapsed
by non-fulfillment of terms. China
wants her debts adjusted on the same
basis as those of the other nations.
She is no more insolvent than the Eu-
ropean nations. and she does not see
why these nations should assume the
right to take charge of her financial
affairs.
These are the main things China
hopes to get from the conference. Her
method is to seek to create popular
sympathy for and understanding of
her position, and to get her case ho-
fore the conference early In its seq
sions. while public interest is still
active. Closed doors and secret ur-
derstandings have always been
China's undoing. Even as she is the
one nation which can come forward
with a clean record OF not having dis
turbed the peace. so she is the only
one which is free of all Ieanings TO
secret diplomacy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Q. What Is the international status
of F'iumc? +. Il. L.
A. The State Department says
Fiume is a free city and an indepen-
dent nation, although IL has not eeeh
recognized as such by the American
Government.
Q. Tell me when the houJc fly came
A. The common housefly has been
known TO man as far back as W. nave
any record. and fossil Ties have been
found in rocks OF prehistoric times.
Q. What arc the morning and even
ing stars? v. It. l..
A. The morning stars at present
are Mercury. Venus. Mars. Jupiter,
Saturn and Neptune. The evening
star is Uranus. but 1t crosses the mec-
idian so early in the evening that IL is
scarcely visible to the naked eye.
Q. Under the Washington Agree
ment between the coal operators ana
miners. do the non-union fields nave
a right to cut wages before March IL,
1922,
A. Tho so-caiied Washington Agree
ment is not involved In this question.
as that agreement was TO run untn
tho end of the war or until March u,
1890. The agreement now in effrct is
that established under the award OF
the Bituminous Coal Commission FOL
lowing the strike of Novembcr, 1913.
and II runs until March II. 1872. The
question ot Its Application TO non
union fields is a matter OF controversy.
The West Virginia nor-union operators
have generally held that the award OF
the Commission and the subsequent
agreement did not Apply 10 them, ana
have acted on the assumption. The
miners generally have contondcd that
the award and agreement should gov
crn non-unlon as well as un.oa fields
Q. How many of the states have
satisfactory laws for the registration
.f J.athsG ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Horoscope
The Stars Is~liDe.
BIT De Net cs~psL'
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER. u, 1921.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER -. 1921.
Copyright. 1921. by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
This is a fortunate day. according to
astrology. While Uranus dominates
In benefic sway. the sun. Saturn. Jupi-
ter and Mars are all friendly. Nep-
tune is adverse in the evening.
Tho planetary government IS most
favorable one for planning changes or
starting out on journeys.
Churches should benefit since the
stars encourage an open mind. hospital
to- good suggestions.
Ministers may count on attentive
and approving congregations.
During this configuration It is we'll
to cultivate an optimistic habit OF
mind. for the rule OF thc stars snoulc
be stimulating and assuring.
Tho growth of the Roman Cotholic
church Will be marked in the coming
year and IL will gain greatly In state
capitals and other centers OF influence
in this country.
Social service is to claim attention
from a new angle at this timc when
the slums OF cities will invite serious
attention.
Public interest in child welfare will
bring about important results and
there is to be some new method OF
city boys A man Will gain fame as
reformcr.
Increase in street accidents will be
marked during the winter. II the stars
are read Alright. and legislators will
be forced to radical action to coptrol
congestion In the thorofarcs.
According to ancient lore this should
be lucky day for the wearing OF new
clothing.
Again changes in customs governing
social entertainments are prognosti-
Gated. After this year simplicity will
be sought
Many serious fires in London and
other parts OF England viii cause
heavy losses. the seers announce.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast OF journeys and changes
that will be profitable. but they should
safeguard their property against fire
and thieves.
Children born on this day may lead
busy and cventful lives, for they, arc
likely to be active and energetic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Plenty
Frederick A. Hatch

Frederick A. Hatch
ri never noticed that it mattered how much
a earned il he earned plenty That SEN
tence in short story caught the eye. And at
there came to memory the thought at another
angle that the religion of Jesus is a poor thing
to play with or to take in with any less than the
whole heart
There are no exemptions from tax in the
covenant and bonds God makes with His chill
dren and there are no limitations to what He
agrees to do for them, according to HIS wisdom.
You hear the phrase, "living their religion,
and by it is popularity meant that they talk about
their creed, and try to get others to join with
them and manifest gentle serene spirit when
things go we'll. dear good Quaker woman was
talking with a young girl who said: 81 wish
that could take things as you do, and not boil
inside when I am double-crossed and like that.
The older woman replied: "But you don t know
how often want to boil.'
The spiritual life in Christ is not passive
expression only; it has its active and aggressive
side. But one cannot act and progress very
much unless they have lot to go on. There IS
needed fluid assets and revolving fund to meet
changing conditions. And there must be way
by which such resources are available just when
needed And the Word says that there is His
relation to is not an emergency one; he Is
not last resort. He is very present help, not
alone in trouble but in the days work; if-lf,
we have an open account with Him.
He has plenty; He has all we need; He is
able for anything. He is plenty, and they
who proceeding on that fact have the evil
dence IT may not be plenty Of money, for we
need that far less than need something else
1t may not be perfect health, for suffering is
sometimes the royal path to royalty Of faith
He Himself was made perfect thru suffering And
what banks are to business; printing presses
are to knowledge: skilled physicians are to sick
ness, He is to all need Of the soul. He is our
plenty And He does not want Us to 90 to
heaven for which we are unprepared by failing
to personally realize here and now, His plenty,
secured by His dying for our sins, His resurrec-
tion for our life to come, and His ascension to
be our infinite source Of supply for all needs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
lmportance Of lij

o
OF the
battles OF life
that the encouragement of school
affairs of Due
Grafton should be the fact that the saving OF money does not
merely
that the child unqualified of such
thrift and develop
habits that stumbling block in later
child should
thrift worthy useful and definite
opportunity the child thrift instruction
1t is the first step.
of authority schools and
substantially the
Of valued and public institutions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
1ODAYS EVENTS

Cardinal o'Connell OF Boston today
celebrates his tenth anniversary In tho
cardinalate.
Alvey A. Adcc. the veteran Assist
ant Secretary of State at Washington.
today enters upon his s0th year.
The Mayor OF Philadelphia has set
aside today as Better Citizens Day"
and called upon all men. women and
children OF the city to attend Sunday
school on this date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Any reader can get tho an
swer to any question by writing
The Chestain Information Bu-
reau, Frederic J. HAskin. Dl.
rector, Washington. d. @. This
offer applies strictly TO informA-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice ON legal. medical and
financial mattcrs- 1t docs NOS
attempt to settle domestic trou.
bles, nor to undertake exhaus.
tive research ON any subject:
Write your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full name and ao-
dress and cnclose two centa
stamps for return postage. Al
replies arc sent direct To the IL
Quirer).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1921

universal spirit of industrial loyalty extending to
individual 1t should be something than banner
to be carried for publicity 1t should be sentiment in
the mind of every citizen, the daily practice Of every
buyer at Wholesale at retail in the state.
If this is accomplished the first great foundation
for Colorado's prosperity will have been laid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. W. sTRAus
President American Society for Thrift

With the increased attention being given TO
matters Of thrift education it is noted with pleasure
that progress is being made in the establishment and
development of school savings banks.
The inauguration of banks TO be conducted in con-
junction with the school work is movement that has
had insufficient encouragement in America, and it IS
be regretted that they have not become more general
They afford splendid means of mplanting the seeds
of thrift practice in the hearts of school children
They teach the value of saving pennies and nickeis
and dimes and make plain in very practical way the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
39-POUND TURKEY RIDES IN AIRPLANE
TO PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING TABLE

President Harding received two
turkeys for his Thanksgiving day
dinner. One was from Texas.
The other, shown above, was sent
to him by airplane from Chicago.
1t was chosen from hundreds Of
birds by the Harding Girls
club in one of the big
packing plants and shipped to the
White House by airplane mail.
1t wore a sweater knitted by the
girls to protect it from the cold
en- route to the warm oven.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

Isoa-Jonathan Jennings became
first delegate to Congress from
Indiana Territory.
1S63-Escape of, Cen. John II. Nor
gan from the Ohio peniten-
tiary.
1s73-Richard Yates. Civil War gov
ernor OF Illinois. died at st.
Louis. Born at Warsaw, KY.
Jan. is. 1878.
1SS7-Riotous demonstrations at
Limerick on the occasion of n
mass meeting TO honor the me-
nory of Irish patriots.
1S94-French Chamber OF Deputies
voted in favor of n commercial
treaty with Canada.
1Sas-Thc sultan OF TufiSey for the
first time granted permits to
travel In Asia Minor.
191t-The secret consistory Mt tho
Vatican created nineteen new
Cardinals. three Americans be-
ing among them.
1gt9--'rhe treaty of peace between
the Allies and Bulgaria was
signed at Neuilly.
a One Big Union of senfarcrs has
been organized in japan with mem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Alvey A. Adee. for over IS years
Assistant Secretary OF State In Wash
ington. born at Astoria, y. Y. 10 years
ago today.
Sir William Orpen, Britaln's off,
cial painter of the World War. born
AZ years ago today.
Eugene Walter. author OF numer-
Gus successful plays. born at Cleve-
land. o.. AZ years ago today.
Grant Hall. director and executive
of the Canadian Pacific Railway. born
In Montreal, 5s years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY


Public places in London closed ss
prccauuon against Sim ~ out
RACES.
Many persons were killed in an cx-
plosion in Government arsenal at
Vergato. Italy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

a One Big Union of senfarcrs has
been organized in japan with n mem
bershiu of over 80 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
WHAT CHINA NEEDS

China, therefore, Is not altogether to
be pitied for not having strong ma
tional government, She neeos better
one than she now has. to be sure. She
will never have a stable currency. for
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-10

s4
'eW h' ,V'o 'he ho''' neh ln",
ne pe,i'Neu 'o"l lnFFe was Nrea ,
ll''a 10y l's.'''A''oh 81 ~, sow Y {,
~ 4, SN''','''' '"' N,, ''o'' '''"' p
lneH WoN'1 ke' ''se'iei "ll h".e
ln' a'llA,i le''' ol 'on'l''' 'sVi's
N'eN''ll'0 'eH' "''u p. ~ "a
ll'" 'N,l |''"'V SO o l"t "'
lf"f'' MNi,h ,'aN Neeh 'a,N'ls
as 'su'il' " amer ,. flal'
" need e0 ~ lariiler ihah ,i,r
.'ip ~ e'as' 'N'hs '''",Nl lhl'
.i'' "''o ''e'N 's''' ' l'lo 3"
'r"eli'e es'''i.l i', toul oi
summer '0i'nk 'N'. N'i'"'" il'l "h
cn'ifc 'aealloh WIN h." secures
aHu mover experiences 'ht wlAfi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-10
AMER S TIP

Tho name of Amer is 0nc wnn
which % 0iicc amy person who
Inns been familiar wiih BIG botd
business in the south these mauy
years Amer Is tic man who BIAS
made New Orleans and the ST.
Charles hotel famous NE Is known
in the north where he spends most
of his vacations, as wen ae 81 tho
south he isa "wise bird This
last week Mr Amer has been a.
tending 4 gathering Of hotel mon
IN 'reSas. As usua he has lOad
some inside Information for his
brethren ia business, bat this .ime
De has brought forth something
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-10

Dr. Schoch' IS report hits both
sides of ihe fence llc shows chat
tho gas the local company used 'o
furnish was @ poor apology for
gas. and chat hc ms instructed 60
how to make good gas ne tells
us tha ihc Artificial eas furnished
Che city is good quality now ON
She other h0ud, Doc uvams tbc
contention of the company that
rate, they havo been charging
ue mot adequate We get hc
bitter with ihc sweet. hu IF wc
got gas many times as good 8s ,yc
nsOd Go have ai d small advance
in cost $50 are better or pend
iaR. off course. the day when we
yet natural gas at much tower
figure than the artificial product
po.f.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-10
PORT PLANS EXPAND


Endorsement hy San Antonio
VI the deep water por 30 Corpus
Christi pas bir cp BE- winning
support for The project but there
is much moro 90 hc done before
the affair is pu' through on the
wide scope which 70 must have 81
meet the needs of the western
Gulf.
The men who have been work
inr Tor this vital scheme oi ai-
vance for ihe western Gulf eoW-
ny can NOT see ibis immediate
section as Use sole beneficiary or
even the CREATES, one The port
viii hc the natural outlet for an
area bigger even thar fhe mac
nificcut one of Texas THROUGH
IL when r come SO service in ihc
full measure of its capacity should
come business that originates far
beyond ihe confines of 'hc state.
u should serve am the territory
lying east OF thc Rocky noun
tains, even some beyond that line
~ continental demarr0ti0n
Immediate steps in the cant
paign for tine port msy be exc
pccicd 90 include gathering az
masses of data upon the area 20
is proposed 90 serve This will bee
"a grcnf tass hut 10 IS 20 bc m
dcriakon Business from Oka
Roma and Colorado IS as r0fur
ally tributary io dccp water
port af Corpus Christi s IS ihaf
which originates in nearby points
20 iho west end south of th city
There win hc compilation Of 900.
this date upon commerce which
should hc hHudicd hero WHOM
brought i0geihcr dui presented fa
tho government engineering forces
in Washington 81 Will prove sa
conclusive ihaf the appeal for
prompt Embellishments 0f lhe port
shall be Wo.l-nieh irresistible
Besides ihe major plan of eam
paim shore Is missionary Wor to'
Do done nearer home The project
needs u0' only th passive good
will of ihe cities and couuiics lv-
iug west and south oi this ciiy Tf
should have the cordial endorse
mmi of something appreciated as.
necessary to the benefit of on
within iho area' i0 be affected
such evidence of understanding
and desire im action Building up'
south and soufaoestorl rems|
wi.l hagc its weight at Washing
iou
lHIN great campaign Dol nol /
able benefit fo an enormous p0r
ton ~ ihe country ' wen begun. 4
% ls u Iiue iu gig0uu, progress,
% @ suere fim Shall affect the
entire commercial tuhric of ihe
country u is natter of tre
mUgo1 proportions N hatr
started wc we ease BOT afford
fo stop short 0f completion of
value hard.y o he estimated m
millions dollars w. mc eu.
ing right along Hsnt hate b.auu
For speedy ue upm tle lare
esq possible conception oi what is.
due south Texas aud tac state
ttu.fafan Varn. .uI .If.. .....
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-10

Members of the entente allied
nations appear to be- somewhat
surprised by Secretary Hughes
note on ne island of Yap nnd ihc
stand chat tho lnitcd States could
mot ha bound hy the action of the
league OF nations to which 70 had
not given assent The powers
seem Inclined 90 ireat This yioW
Of authority m ihc plciflf as as
advanced position There is BOO
rcason inr ihis THE attitude ol
this uatim Is identical with ihat
made plain when Woodrow Wl.
uus Wa president
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-10

Something hko two months ago
orders io clcan up along the ha,
front were ISSUED with instmc.
lions That suit would follow fail.
pre There was time limit upon
this order We havcnt seen the
cleaning up cop lhc threatened
Suits