davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

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simple They run as high as ia inches
In some states. The best thought of
the industry and highway officials was
feet. The widest truck manufactured
is % inches. Some few states have
passed laws that barred this truck by
one or two inches. They gained moth
Ing for the highway. but did gain con-
siderable for this particular COM
pany's competitors whose activities
around tho state house were noticea BILE
while such law was being passed.
Eight feet width gives ample room on
the average road and more than ample
room on tho average road and more
than ample on newly constructed mod
ern highways. In making any restric-
tons OF the width OF vehicles We must
take Into consideration the farmers
load. When hauling hay. for example.
on account OF the bulk OF the load.
this width is not a, ell excessive. In
largo cities the majority OF the ton
mage OF coal. building material. etc, is
now being carried by trucks with a
maximum width OF % inches. Only
four states have restricted the width
to less than and around this subject
most of the truck legislation win
center In the mex, few years. We hear
on ALL sides at every road failure that
we'll known saying See wha. these
heavy trucks have done to our roads"
This popular misconceptior OF the
agencies that go to damage the road is
the basis whereupon restrictive ton
mage legislation Is passed. Unfortu-
nately It 1, one OF tho cases wherein
the damage is done by forces unseen
and not thoroly understood. and until
the last year by forces never known or
Roads arc damaged by impact Of
passing vehicles by weak and improper
subsoils, by the presence OF water in
the subsoil and by frost action. Let US
first consider impact. as that II a
factor We can control thru legi.ia ton.
and since the other agencies, soil.
water and frost are outside tho turis-
diction OF state laws. leave them TO
the engineer to meet with his
and experience.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

ans Party disband and a new organ
ization be created.
Resolved. that in order TO promote
the object Of this orEariza ton. Al.
maintain an official magazine
Resolved. that the Immediate work
OF tho organization shall be the re-
moval OF the legal disabilities Of
The International rovernmcnt- re-
ferred 10 Il Is explained, Is the League
OF Nations, the covenant OF which. II IV
claimed. would deprive woman OF
rights they have won in individual
countries. Tho woman's Party objects
particularly, lenders declare to tho
clause of the league covenant which
provides that where people arc vo,-
Ing TO determine their future nation
atty option by husband Will cover
his wife"
An official statement issued by the
"omans Party says that in certain
states OF the United States married
women have no control over their
children.
The chIldr.n's place OF abode tho
statement says, can he fixed BY their
husbands and the women must vote
where their husbands -live>-a common
law rule OF domictl. that Is At the bot
tom OF the statute forcing upon Amerf-
can women who marry foreigners, tho
nationality OF their husbardR-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
We Are A Motoring Nation

With the coming of the New Year
a certain genial gentleman. slangily
known as Uncle Samuel, will get out
his day books and his ledgers and take
stock of his worldly estate. Among
his computations will be one relating
to the number of motor vehicles in
use thruout his dominions and he
Will find the number pretty close to
10000, 600. Consider for n moment
what this means. Primarily 1t means
that 35.o00.0O0 people in this some
times united land habitually ride in
motor cars. One person in every
three is a motorist in his own right
Soon the majority Of our people will
be supplied with their own transpor-
taticn systems. Since the dawn OF
history no such record as this has
ever been achieved before. With such
fundamental ideals of progress woven
into our natural life, who can venture
to dellmit the future glory OF this
motoring nation Motor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
POSSIBLE AN ENTIRELY new
ORGANIZATION IN WOMENSPARTY

Washington. Feb. i,.-EYorts to
reach an agreemen; on widely difficult
plans to remove what are described as
inequalities and determinations still
existing in many states agains, wom-
On. possibly thru the creation OF an
entirely new national organization.
will be made by the Woman's party
at its annual convention which begins
here Wednesday.
Delegates declare that while tho
main object for which the party was
orgnnized-national woman suffrage
has been attained. the victory Is not
yet complete. Some leaders propose to
continue TO depend upon obtaining ma
tional legislation favorable to their
cause by holding the party in power
responsible" and arousing interest in
womon's Legislation among the con-
stituents OF members OF congress. 9th
ers propose more clearly defined politi-
cal activities in the states. while still
others would enter the political arena
direct with fuIl-nedged women's
party.
The executive committee, the Ad-
visory council and the copmittee OF
state chairmen will submit tho follow
Ing resolutions concerning the future
program:
Resolved. That the women here as
sombled now corsecrate themselves.
been won in tho United States, to see
that this freedom is not los, in any
international government that Is
established. and to work for the re-
moval Of all remaining forms OF the
subsection OF women.
Resolved. that in order to carry
out this program the National wom-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
STEEL PURRO CoNQuEBs
I,lNNn CANYON.

During tho last few days of Jhnu-
AIRY the first motor driven vehicle ever
to reach the bottom of the Grand Cam
yon in Arizona, dipped Its front wheel
into tho turbulent waters of the Colo
RADIO river at the very base of tho
great ohasm. An intrepid rider of a
Harley Davidson middleweight motor
cycle performed this hazardous feat,
requiring two DAYS of tortuous work
for the descent and the same time for
the climb out, approaching the can
yon from Peach Springs, AriE. a mo-
tior picture camera recorded the feat
and three observers wt Witnesses.
These pictures were shohwn In Pu-
cblo last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
.unSsWeak?
Generous offer to tuberculosis Suf-
ferers of Trial of SANOS1N
sANoLEUM Embracing Europe's
Remarkable Expectorant, SANOSIN

Nod medical sclentists = Doctors
rnneiius. Sommerfield. Wolff. Noel
Gauthier, Essers = declare sANos1N
most valuable treatment for Pulmon-
airy ailments. Felix Wolff. Court Ply
stefan, Director of the Sanitarium for
Consumptives in ReIboldsSrun, Ger
many. highly recommends Il SANo-
SIN has been officially recommended
to the Berlin Medical Association, Dt.
g W. a. Esscrs. Amsterdam. Holland,
declares II a Moral obligation to mako
SANoSiN known to the whole human
race" American sufferers. rich or
poor. can use this remarkable homo
treatment that has met with such sue.
cess in Europe. SANOSlN SANOLEJM
is designed to produce calm. restfui
sleep without Morphium or similar
desdening drugs, and TO bring almost
Immediate relief from coughing. blood
splitting and night swosts. SANOSGN
SANOLEUM is an Inexpensive home
treatment NJ genuine merit and ia
proving blessing to all suffering
from Tuberculosis. Bronchitis, Asthma.
Catarrhs, WhoopinE Cough, etc. send
for FREE BOOKLET twith testimon-
ials) explaining this treatment and
how trial can be made in your own
home at our risk. Address SANDSIN-
SANOLEGM, 222 n. Wabash Ave. Chit
caEo. ILL.,, Dept 5S7.
Show this 10 some unfortunntes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand pereons each yeaf Arc
laid aS.ynsh. burial s:rudnsass n.s.p,s se,h. r..
selves or had been merely taxing care o!
the sign tsweiiinE) of the afflictior and
are You doinsi Are you nsElse.ins
yourself by wearing . truss. appliance Or
whatever name you choose to call III
At best. the truss 10 emily makeshltt-
a false prop against . collapsinR vail
and cannot be expected to act a. more
than . mere mechanical support, Lhe
binding pressure retards blood circu,s-
tion, thus robbinr the Weakened musciss
of that which they mead most-nourisn-
But ,sc,.aee has found q way. and ~
truss sufferers In the land are invited 70
make FREE test Wight In the priyacy
of their. own homes The PLAfAC, ~,
method ia npuestionabty ths rnost 81
sntinc. loeicai and succeaaful self-treat.
Inent for rupture the world mas ever
Tie PLAPAo PAD vhsn edhsrips
ohafe or pinch. Soft as yelvetGeasy no 70
be used whilst YOU work and whilst y1u
sleep. No straps. buckles or springs at-
tached.
,ns as nature Intended so the IuptuIs
day to pLAPAo co. .3I,t stuart pa b,1s,, nsa
and instructive information.- (ol FL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
MOTORCYCLE INDUSTRY
IN HEALTHY CONDITION

That tho motorcycle industry has
no place for 'calamity- -howlers' is
reflected In the fact that during the
much talked of slump, which has re-
ccived So much attention during tho
immediate past. there have been no
reports of motorcycle dealers or man
ufacturers closing their doors. The
industry. while not running quite at
normal. is nevertheless in an entire
ly healthy condition and expressions
of optimism are very much in ev.-
dence throughout the trade. The eS-
ccptionally open winter has been. in
n large measure. responsible for tho
prevalent optimism since motorcy-
clists generally have not abandoned
their machines. Both dealers and
manufacturers are looking forward TO
at least normal year during 1921
and in numerous localities tho out
look indicates a season of exceptional
prosperity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Have You a Trouble Lamp?

There should be trouble lamp
with a good length of wire as an
integral part of the car.
Tho most important aid a trouble
lamp could give would be to light a
wheel for the changing. One with
n magnetic base exists The current
which lights the lamp magnetizes n
little iron button In the bottom OF
the socket, SO that the lamp can be
stuck against any steel part of the
chassis and will hold itself there.
Failing this refinement, a little screw
clamp could easily be designed which
would f!t on almost anywhere
Motor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
PATROLS REDUCE DAMAGE

WIN thel tcrnperhture hoVtrlhH
around SO degrees as II has been
during the last two or three weeks
IN the California citrus fruit district,
the motorcycle frost patrols are re-
ductng tho damage of former years
TO a wonderful extent. Squads of
motorcycle riders nro assigned to the
different valleys where oranges,
lemons and grapefruit arc sthe prin-
cipal sources OF economic wealth.
These riders keep tab on a large num-
bcr of temperature stations in widely
separated localities and the moment
the mercury drops to the point OF
creating frost which will damage the
fruit, tho news Is flashed broadcast
by telephone. The smudged pots In
the orchards arc then lightcned and
Jack Frost is kept above the smoke
screen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
CENTER OF OLD
WORLD At SANTA fE
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Continued from Preceding PaEe.)
cistern yielded an unusually null and
unmixed collection of art,fActs and
Pajaritan or fourth glaze period. When
the cistern was cleared IL was bridgcd
over and the trench was continued.
Another zonc OF skeletons was dis
covered and some OF the best pottery
thus far found was taken from the
graves.
In another trench ruins were encoun-
tered similar to those OF the prehis-
toric walls of the palace OF governors
at Santa Fc. built 'iong before tho
coming OF tho Span!ards. Tho SINH
larity was traced TO the ruins upon
constructed and which had been built
by Ornate or his successor in 1905.
Other trenches revealed large
series OF cooking Jars, painted ollas
and one nest OF ceremonial pots
wedgcd between ornaments. two sets
co pipes. one OF them elaborately
carved. 80 buffalo horns, part of a
wooden dance head dress and many
other specimens
In one place were forrd two under
ground klvas or ceremonial chambers.
about tho beginning OF the Christian
era, one OF them later serving as n
burial place.
BY careful observation OF the STRAIT
flied Filings In the lower part of the
rooms, coordinated with an intensive
study of the successive incremcnts OF
that had gone Into their con-
struction. DR.. Guthe had been able
TO work out and record by plans and
elevations the exact history of tho
growth OF this section OF the Pueblo
from the foundation OF the town. per-
haps 1000 years ago down 10 the time
of its abandonment about so years
ago. Pecos apparently is the longest
continuously inhabited city OF the
American continent
The Museum OF New Mexico owns
the site excavated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
American Machine
Wins Olympic Contest

The enthusiasm of the American
populace over the victories OF various
American athletic teams a; the Inter-
national Olympic games at Antwerp.
Belgium. this year. tended TO cause
many to lose sight of the fact that the
United States was also vtctortously
represented in the Motor event OF the
Olympic Trials. Delayed news has
Just reached American sporting circles
concerning tho motorcycle race and NJ.
Luyken. prominent Belgian rider
plotting an Amcr!can-made Harley
Davidson. proved the winner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Coal in the Philippines

4 vein OF coal has been discovered in
the Philippines which is said to be up
to the quality of tho Chinese fuels: The
amount has pot been ascertnincd, but
1t is certain that 1t will answer tho de-
mands of the islands for many years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
His Nose Saved His Life

The smelling apparatus OF the horse
Is very acute and the animal Is In
variably guided by his nose IN tho sell
ecton OF food. A blind horse in tho
nold never makes a mistake in graz
ing upon some unoojcctionahls growth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Up-to-the-Minute News Of
Automotive Progress

Compiled by The Southern Motor
Manufacturing Association. Ltd.
Auto Ferries Self Across River.
For ferry!ng automobiles across
rivers. Massachusetts, man has de-
signed flatboat upon which a car
can be run and connected TO pro-
peller and rudder to navigate the craft
across tho stream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Special Fuel Constituent.

OF considerable Interest to those
following the development of tho in
ternal combustion engine is the report
from Dayton that the altitude record
of 5000 feet. accomplished by Major
Schroeder some time since. was made
possible by n supercharger and a
special fuel constituent
Tho fuel component is special
compound of the anilinc series and is
added to the gasoline. Its purpose IL
TO remove the tendency to detonate
and to permit the high compression
ratios provided by the super-chargcr.
Ordinarily an airplane loses about
SO per cent of its power at $4,000 feet,
due to lack of oxygen. with the
the Liberty engine de-
voloped practically its fun horsepower
at tho high altitude and only lost
climbing speed because of the atmos-
pheric pressure drop.
While II does not appear likely that
n superchnrger can be applied salts
factorily to the automobile engine be-
cause OF the fact that such devices
have been found to reduce the fuel
economy, there is reason to believe
that the invention OF fuel constitu-
ont which will prevent decorating may
lead to important developments with
regard TO the handling OF low grade
fuels
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Tractor Erccts Poles.

For the use OF electric companies n
tractor has heen designed that quick
ly drills holes in any kind of ground
and then hoists and sets poles in them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
"Cets-It''
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler

This Corn Remover is Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows
tho application % ''Gcts-It" almost as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
MOTOR EXPERT
DISCUSSES RELATION

Continued from Preceding Pase3
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Warm Night Drawers at

Juveniles Heavy Striped Flan- m
nelette Night Drawers, with sDyc
feet. Sizes to years. Base.
ment Day Mt soc.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
$1.98 House Dresses
For one day SIPS

These better Gingham and
Percale Dresses have collars of
linene or pique. All with pock-
cts and belt. Basement Day at
Sis.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Large and Warm Comforts

Filled with pure white cot 90 nc
ton filling-covered with silko- DL.J0
line in art designs and color
inps. Basement Day. S2.9S.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Camisoles for Presents

The gift one woman loves to V1 nm
give another dainty cami- Dl .w
sole of wash satin, with yokes
of laces. Basement Day, $l.OO.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Slip.Oyer NightgOwns

For petite women and girls I'm
these fannelette gowns, with Dy(
round or v neck. Basement Day
at only 60c
Evening star., 1921-12-05
BlOomers. 2 Pairs for

.Women's Ribbed Jersey Flesh I'm
and Black Bloomers, reinforced; Oy(
elastic bands at waist and knees.
Basement Day, pairs, 69c.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Outing Flannel, 6 Yards

Cozy looking and feeling; OF nm
artistic in colorings. u inches III .w
wide. Basement Day, 6 yards
for SI.OO.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
$l.OO Union Suits

Women's Fleeced-lined Suits, or
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee 0s)C
or ankle length. 36 to A. Base
ment Day. 8Sc suit,
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Basement DayIomorrow Only Prices Reduced-No

$500 and $3.50 Carsets
Popular makes O. CE
American Lady, C-B 0Z..1O
and Pa1ais Royal
Special" Corsets, for all types
of figures. Sizes 20 to 80 in
the lot. Regular So and $3.50
models. Basement Day, $z.35.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

III
SOC Hose, 2 Pairs
Women's Sports Hose-heath- IN
er mixtures; made with REIN &c
forced feet Sizes 8H to 10.
Regularly at Soc. Basement Day, z
pairs, 79c.
$l.OO Wool Mixed Hose
Women's fashionable Sports" m
style, in brown, green and gar N
net mixtures. Sizes 8H to 10.
$1.O0 grade. Basement Day, 79c.
Fiber Silk Stockings
Look like pure silk-wear bet fn
ter. Spliced feet, wide garter .Oyc
tops. Black and cordovan Base
ment Day, s9c pair:
SOC Cashmere Gloves
Women's-2 buttons, with en- IN
broidered backs. to 8, in grays .1yc
and black. Basement Day, 3oc
pair.
Imported Beaded Bags
Samples, including many ex- % An
quisite effects and colorings 0L.4y
III UCducu "OIk. NdIe DAT
gains. Basement Day, choice at $40.
Csc Hose, 3 pairs for
Women's Ribbed Black Hose, m
with seam and reinforced feet eNc
Sizes 8H to 10. Basement Day,
pairs for SOC.
Christmas PillOwcases at
Each pair with lace edge, O. IN
put up in attractive. box. 1l .lJ
Basement Day, S1.I9 pair.
Boys Hose, 4 Pairs
Sturdy Ribbed Black Hose e1 nm
ample length and reinforced 1l .w
All Sizes to II. Basement
Day, 4 pairs, $1.00.
Sports Hose, 2 Pairs
Juveniles Flat Ribbed Hose, e7 nm
in brown. navy and black. 1l .w
Sizes 6 to 9H. Basement Day,
Naire q m
Evening star., 1921-12-05
39.Inch-Wfde Muslin

Mill ends--hundreds of yards, in z
lengths to S yards. Superior, un- .0(
bleached-best for sheets and pill
lowcases. Basement Day, Sc yard.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Pretty Floral
Effects, Satin
Ribbon Trimmed,
Flannelette KimonOs
In Extra Size: $1.87

These cozy and fully long and
wide kimonos, with rickrack
braid trimming and tie sash,
are a wonder-at only $l.8.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
$l.OO Boys Union Suits

Silver gray; sizes II to Is IN
years. High neck long sleeves, /y
ankle length. Also Juveniles'4
to l2F1eeced Suits. Basement
Day, 79c suit.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
ST. Sateen Pettibockers

They look like silk-here in I'm
colors and black; finished with "
two rows of elastic. Basement
Day 79c,
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Fleeced Union Suits
Regularly here at C7 %
sl.75, which is less 4l.E
than usual for these
women's ribbed suits. High
neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
Sizes 36 to ~. Basement Day,
$l.z9.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Christmas Towel Sets

For Christmas presents OF M
large Turkish towel and two sDl .Vu
(2) wash cloths; blue, pink,
and tan. Basement Day, $I.00 set.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
WOmen's NightgOwns

Women's Pink and White IN
Crepe and Batiste Gowns, with sOy(
hand-embroidered yokes. Base.
ment Day, S9c,
Evening star., 1921-12-05
SOC Hose, 2 Pairs

Womens sports Hose-heath- 70o
forced feet. Sizes 81 to TO-
Regularly at Soc. Basement Day, z
pairs, 79c.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
BlOomers, 2 Pairs for
COzy Sheet Blankets

JuvenilesA to II 4years-Vests, M
with high neck and long sleeves. 4OC
Pants, ankle length, with mus
lin bands. Basement Day, 45c per gar
menf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-25
C0UNTYCLERKS FILE
SUIT TO TEST CLAIM
FOR LARGER FEES
Clerks of County Courts Contend They
Are Entitled TO Larger Fees
For Collecting Auto
License.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 25. -- County
clerks Thursday submitted their
claims to five per cent. of the motor
vehicles license fees collected by them
In suit filed in the Franklin Coun-
ty Court here by S. II. Lewis, Clerk of
Fayette county, against the State Tax
Commission and State Inspector and
Examiner Henry Z. James.
The suit is to test tine question, in
which all the county clerks of Ken
lucky are interested and if it is de-
cided in their favor they will receive
additional feel aggregating 100000
on an estimated revenue from motor
vehicle license fees of $2,OOO,OOO.
Lewis claims five percent of $67 1895
in fees he has collected in addition to
the 30 cents allowed for each license
He contends that the 3O-cent fee is
for Issuing the license and that the
general law allows him per cent. for
collecting the money for the license.
Lewis retained nearly the entire
commission claimed by him, amount.
ing to $3,3S690 and the State Inspec.
torand Examiner ruled that the &c
cents covers the clerks compensa.
ton for issuing license fees and remit.
ting the money to the state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-25
next ATTRACTION IS
OUT OF The ORDINARY
"A Night In Honolulu Brings Beautl-
full Music and Scenery and a
Most Interesting Plot.

A new play of Hawaii, by Howard
McKent Barnes, is told In three acts.
A beautiful Hawaiian girl, deserted
by her lover, an Englishman, in a
spirit of revenge substitutes the child
of his white wife for that Of her own
which had died and rears her as ma
tive. She is afterwards known as
"Kalama," a dancing girl Of Hawaii.
She is sought after by the white peo-
pie, flattered and favored by them,
but when her heart goes out to a
white man and the sentiment is recip-
rocated, the old fateful barrier stands
in the way; the inter -mingling of the
race is confronted.
How the author works out his sit
uation is most absorbingly told in "a
Night in Honolulu" which is to be
seen at the Washington Theater next
Thursday, March 2, for one night only.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-25
FREE CLINICS FOR
TONSIL REMOVAL
ARE ESTABLISHED
First Free Clinic For Removal Of
Children's TOnsils and Aden0lds
Proves a Decided
Success.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 25. - Over
twenty childen were operated, on for
enlarged tonsils and adenoids at the
first free clinic ever conducted In Ken
lucky for sufferers with throat trou-
bles, according to the report Of Mss
Marion Williamson, director Of the
Bureau Of Public Health Nursing Of
the State Board of Health, to DR.. A. T.
Mccormack, State Health Officer.
This clinic was conducted at Wooton
in Leslie county short time ago.
Accompanying Miss Williamson fro n
Loui,ville we're DR.. Irwin Lindenber-
ger, Jefferson County Health Officer;
DR.. S. S. Watkins, the State Boards
consulting throat specialist, and DR..
L. W. Neblatt, a practcinng physician
here who formerly was with the Red
Cross in France.
Besides conducting the twenty oper-
ationns the clinic gave advice to nu-
merous other patients. Though the
weather to some extent interfered
with persons who otherwise might
have presented themselves to the clin-
ic for examinations, all who made the
trip consideref it most successful it
being obvious that every child on
whom an operation was performed
benefited materially.
Careful figures were kept on the
cost of the clinic and on the work that
it was able tC accomplish in order that
the State Beard may in the future
have a criterion by which to gauge the
desirability Of conducting similar
clinics elsewhere in the state.