davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
GRADUAL IMPROVEMENTS
Shown IN AUTO BUSINESS
Shipments for August Exceed July By Two Per Cent
and Reach II Per Cent of Similar
Period In 1920 e

from the harvest this fall IL expected
to stimulate rural demand for cars
and trucks now SO widely needed on
farms.
volume of used car sales is becoming
2 major business requiring the dealers
attention as fully as his new car trade.
Dealers from all parts OF the country
report that this end of the business is
to be moro fully recognized and used
car shows, rebuilding, and salcs plans
VIII receive more attention than ever
before
Tho automobile industry finds
promise of Increased business In the
revival OF the railroads and the up
ward turn in pig iron production. Rail
road activity indicates n returning de-
mand for transports ton. with coinci-
dent call for motor vehicles.
Believing that very large number
Of accidents are caused by over-speed-
ing of motor cars and motor trucks.
coupled with the 0ver-loadirR of the
latter. the y A. g. c. Is calling upon
police officials of the country for .
more strict enforcement Of the traffic
laws. Of which there are sufficient
number on the books. but the provie-
ions of which have been too generally
disreEarded.
Reports show that overlooking Of
trucks of all sizes have In some cases
harmed the roads and In other cases
have overcome even the powerful
brake equipment resulting In accidents
that could have been avoided.
While It is true that the speed craze
has long since died out. there are still
many who travel AZ excessive rates.
who disregard the right. OF others on
the highways and who fail to take
proper precautions at the intersection
Of roads and railroads.
Tho y. A. c. G. believes that a two
tor truck carrying four tons is more
dangerous on tn" highwsys than 4
five ton truck with n. normal load Of
five tons II endorses the Fcnnsyl-
vania Law which requires each truck
to bear lettering showing It's weight.
the body weight and tho weight ~ the
load which I, should carry. The cham
her opposes truck bodies OF acnorns'
cars and sdyoo,tes loads which will
confirm with the recommendations Of
automobile and highway engineers for
onc inch width OF tire for each s"n
pounds Of weight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

q Gradual improvement In the automo-
bile business is shown in trade reports
received at the National Automobile
S'tamher or Commerce Directors meet
sjng this week. Automobile shipments
for August show per cent gain over
July, snd reach - per cent of last
years August business. Normally the
august sales are less than July.
4 Tho South. the Pacific Coast and
tho Middle West states are registeying
tho most sales. with the chief business
toming from urban centers.
7 Tho seasonal decline in sales is er-
srected for fan and winter though m, -
rrovement over the same period a :ear
ago is looked for. Farmers have been
.Iiauidating their crops and the money
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
new SCHEME TO
AID AUTO WORLD
Commerce Bureau Forms
Automotive Bureau With
Six Hundred Agents

Plans for effective cooperation ec-
tween the motor vehicle industry and
the newly created Automotive Dtvts-
Ion In the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce were discussed today
by Gordan Lee, chief of that division,
William I. Irvine. Automotive Trade
Commissioner and George r, Bauer
foreign trade secretary Of tn. Marion
al Automobile Chamber of Commerce
Means arc being provided for tn.
prompt PREPARATION and distribution
among manufacturers of specific data
bearing upon foreign 4u-omotivc mar
kets. With constantly changing con-
ditions this service will fill long felt
want and enable manufacture to
conduct sales campaigns more efyec-
lively and opportunely.
1t is planned that the activities of
the new division will cover the NOR.
rapid distribution of monthly trad.
statistics. the prepara ton OF reports
based upon data received from the shp
agents of the Bureau of Foreign snd
Domestic Commerce. intensive studi..
or overseas markets and cooperation
with manufacturer for the bet.ermcpt
not only of foreign trade bu: of do
mestio trade.
Just as soon a. the division Is or
6anized. Irvine plans to get In direct
touch with the export departments Of
the motor vehicle manufacturer, TO &c,
their viewpoint OF the nature OF IN.
Information required OF overseas aut,-
motive markets, This informa ton VIII
serve as guide for tho .eric, Of
surveys which he will undertake IN
All automotive selling market,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
The Mother Love
of An Antelope

.vcr. tn. mother had returned, but too
lats to save the young ones life. Then
rhe Ind taken after the coyot. ns W"
had seen when We first came up
wc rode short distanc. nnd dis
mounted behind some rocks from the
shelter Of which We could watch. ur-
seen. tho does return after giving M
tho pursuit of the coyote. In fcN
minutes she came hack to h"r dead
baby. and stood patiently beSid" a..
licking the little body from time 10
time to time ~ II to restore tho m.
which was gone, Every now And then
sh. would look In tho direction In
vhich tho coyote had disappeared Rs II
expecting hts return At any moment
We stayed around for nm hour or more
hut the coyote did no, show up sEstn
"A ve proceeded on our way tho tender
hearted cowboy remarked
And some people would have me
believe that dumb animals do not sur
fer. and do not mourn for their young
when Killed I have lived In close
touch with animals. both tame and
vi'd. all nv life md have often seen
'hern Erisvs lust Ike human beings
CConfiuusd on Ssrt raE-)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
new YORK CITY ONBRINK OF
new TRANSPORTATION ERA

Ne- York. ser' i7.-"The world 10
lust awakening to tho manifold sd-
vaniaEea Of NiEh-av transportation
declared p W Fem. secretary Of the
National Motor Truck committee Va
'fousi ,u'-fnohii- chamber NJ '-o-i.
mer~s TO-DAY. IN discussing the present
trend IN transportation This is man
Tested M striking manner IN the
reports which reach ous office from
all PARTS ot the country cu -. de-
cline Of tho horse, tho harS bpns pt
tho trsusp~r rta,ion tsbric for many
years Registered stations In Wiscon-
sin decreased from , i75 I'm 1915 to 1855
r 1850 I'm tho state Of Michigan they
decreased from '.ssS In iAls to i.0ss In
1919 ohio had pf5.o0o horses in 1917
and S.. o-0 In i7i7 n is little surpris
ing therefore to discover that the
board ~ hraitNu horse crnsrs, which
viii rs released shortly. viii show
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
SCHEME Of 20 men
STARTED SOMETHING
Idea Spread Turnout Maine
and Summer Colony
Business Flourishes

sou,rrel Island. Nc. Sept. NJ
tYf,y years ago twenty men bought
mis- island for retreat from city
lire in tho hot months OF the year
formed a community and seNe II TO-
ljs,on and local government.
Now their children are c"leeralns
in. golden jubilee Of tho cs'ac'sh-
m.rt Of tho Maine summer colony
,d.s. They declare that whtc sum .
NOR homes had dotted the oos~ or
Maine before 1871. Il was the sue
CO.'S OF tho Squirrel Island Commun-
i;y that led to tho founding Of other
colonies all the way from kit'ery 10
Sorrento.
pounded for freedom and fun modi-
fled by church and village r-sula- :
lions. tho Squirrel Island h"ocintlon
was from tho first on basis OF ser
equality. Women voted with men wv
der a compact described as being hs
ohedient to Divine Guidance a. tha'
Of the Mayflpwcr Pilgrims
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
MOTOR BUS FOLKS
WANTING FRANCHISE

Des Noines, Is. e.r' iT.-Ths .s-
torsive trial Of motor burs., h-re -
Gently for tho several week. IN. street
cars vero not running ha. led to much
discussion Of their value Tho motor
nus people have offered. n given a
three year franchise, 'o supply IN To
date buses enough to carry 10000 PAS
senser- 70 and from tho business dis
tric' daily.
Merchant, ar. generally arsirs. IN.
proposal as th.y think hu..o~ could
not be made warm enough In winter
10 bring out tho usual number of shop
porF.
The huss.s. which were licensed hy
the city. undercut tho street car com
pany. charging fivo to tho street car
ccmpeuy'- eight cents IN town, and
ton as against is cents for tho suburbs
The huss people said th-v hauled
1000 passengers daily but street car
officials claimed they handled no more
ihpn 10000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
BASEBALL GAME TO
ASSIST .SUINNEfS

Honolulu. r. H. sept. I'.-Pus k.s-
loha and Warren kesloha, record
holding Hawaiian ev'mmers. -til be
enabled to participate in the Ssr rest
.rn swimming championships a. ga,
Francisco next month ss result OF .
benefit baseball game held her. re-
Gently
Tho Hui N,kani swimming club. -
which tho two k-siohss are members.
received t7s5 - from tho results oS the
ball gam. between the star tsra,ee.
and the Chinese trarns Of In. Hono-
lulu game This money viii 60 toward
the expense, Of the Rsslohss
Warren kealohp IL tho rorld't
champion ssctstrpt. ehor, dis;snc'
swimmer. having won that champion.
ship AZ the iaht olympic games at Ant.
vcrp ~. will enter in all cf tn.
harks'roke and perhaps sorn. Of ths
other races at San Francisco.
rus i<.aloha, who IA looked upon II
Hawaii as the probable successor 20
puks = Kahsnsmosu as IN. worlds
short distance swimmer. will enter IL
most Of the cpen races. Including thu
inl and 72o yards. and probably the
'harksfrntc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
DISCOVER RARE
COSTLY SPECIMEN
Skeleton Of Carnivorous Dino
Z saur Extinct 3 Million
Years, Found

Patricia, Alta. Sept lI.-DiscoN cry
s~' rare and valuable specimen Of q
csrnivcrous d'nossur. which berain"
extinct, according to conservative .sti-
mates. 7.oco zoo years ago. was recent
i, mad" rs pr. j. A. Allan, member
OF the University OF Alberta Ncrtc bra .
paia.ontriogicsi Neld party. oD'rsding
lon sand creek. eight miles iortheast
trf here
Much difficulty is pc' * experienced
IN collcctin9 tho specimen, with n
great many tons Of rocks to be. re-
moved only about half OF the sks' ton
bias been urearthsd M to IN" prc-cnt
time Work "a being continued. Tn"
tln hAg not been located a. Yet The
akuli 4. in flne state OF preservation
and one loker Jaw has been rsmor~f
from tn. rocks II il "a inches long.
armed with teeth abuu. two Cr the"
inches IN height. Many ooucs Of the
hody have been removed aud packed
for shipment to the ln'verntv. pyna
uito has been used 10 remove tho rock
which was over TN. skeleton and
tho lnrre sections have had 10 NJ"
hauled TO the prairie level, soir;- go
feet up over a narrow trail.
Tho csrnivorou- dinos'ur v's
'forridshl~ beast. about 2S feet long
'nna was bipcd II ran or walked unon
tho long powerful hind legs. while tho
ijors legs were very short.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
ALASKAN FOREST
RANGERS ON YACHT
Beautiful, Trim Little Vessel
Will Aid Guardians of
Woods In Duties

juneau. Alaska Sept. i7.-Aiasks
rorcet rnrrcrs room will h. making
their JOURNEYS along northern coast. in
I former Yacht tho HiRwBth,- .sid
10 u. one OF the most beautiful vessels
cTcr In northern wBter~
The Hiavstha. chrlstoncd tn. Don
nairc. when launched h- private
Yacht In Boston In 1914 was sold 80 tn.
United States government In 1917 and
converted into a coast patrol boat on
tn" Atlantic coast. After the war she
was turned ovor to the forest service
and shipped to Seattle on the dock n
a '-ar.port. Later she cam, 70
Alaska under her own power.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
ALL SORTS OF OUT
OF DOORS CONTESTS
Shooting, Rowing, Track and
Field Meets Will Be Held
At Portland Fair

Portland. Ore. Sept 1S-Dffo,.s s-~
to be made TO secure national cham
p!onship contests in rowing. ris,e
shooting and track and field for the
exposition to be held In Portland in
1925. In addition. 1t is expected a lsrs,
number OF ths Pacific northwest seq
tional chnmpionshIp mects vill be held
hero during that year.
". II. Judge, Portland. president o'
tho North Pacific Association Of Ana
tour Oarsny"n ia planning to s~cur.
tho 1876 rowing championship and thu
riflo shooters who recently attended
tho national championships at Camp
Perry src cndcavorinS to bring ths
1875 meet here.
Portland has asked for the 1915 Am
at.ur Athletic Union national track
and field met and. IN thi. request.
Will hav- IN. backing ~ th- entire
Pacific northwest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
CHAMP RUNNER
TAKES UP GOLF
Would Rather Play in Lower
Seventies Than Run 100
Yard Record Dash

Del Monte. Csl. sept B.-chhries
W Paddock. Los Angeles, world 5
champion Splinter. entered tho Cali-
foruis state golf championship tourna-
mcnt hero early this month less than
three months after he had held soti
club In hts hands for the ftrf' 'in"
would rather play In tho tower
frvsnties than run the iee-l ard dash
California amateur golf championship
would be more to me than All N"
athletic championships I ever won.
ScottN" chisholm. well known golf
- and Gloomy Gus" Henderson, foot
tall coach ~ the University of South
tends. are teaching the runner how to
play sof Paddock GAYS n" has al
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
LONG SILENT GETSER
SUDDENLY EXPLODES

Yellowstone Park, wvo. Ser' IL
Fountain Geysrr. Inactive FOR nearly
year exploded suddenly short ,Irrr
ago while 2oo persons looked on. Water
vrouted to a height Of nearly 80 fee,
In one or tho mos, spectacular geyser
exhibitions the PARK has seen.
Psnt-un steam that had h.en i'm
rri-oned for nearly year. brought on
the blast. whick completely tore AWAY
the crater. After nearly an hour the
floD ceased and the Tcyser has since
been Inactive
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
MODERN PAST|MES
INVADE SOUTH SEAS

Psrsr'-. Tahiti SEPT Il --Hcrse rae
Ius wheels Of fortune. target shoot
ing aud the movies have largely dis
placed native rastiunes ON fo'" dave
in thia colony of France tn tho South
1r7-
Tahifiz principal evsnf rf july, for
instance. is the Festival of tho iith,
Frsuce'r national day In earlier
Years this celebration Na1 the occaz-
ion " tho revival Of NAVY picturesque
native rus'ors-srcien' dances aud
srrEz and canoe contests
or late years this festival has he
come merely pertunc'0ry -iuEing aui
dancing contests do continue hu' only
'ho districts about this town r'rtIri-
.rlt~ aud thor last but an evening and
. morning Tho rrst NJ the eiN or
.rrv.u DAYS " the Toto are Eirer over
to entertainment irat ritiiIy frg1''s
the American county fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

tina, there arc today IN Ner York q.
approximately 1854 lee. horses sns
i.Tsi fewer stables than in 1919 orl,
recently ono hundred and sixty horsei
were sold in Portland. oregon. to'
~NirNnn frrf
jus, last month a pror1inen. bus,
ness house In tho city with large haul
age demands had survey made q
their transportation routes Out Of ,rii
study " developed that the cost re
mile to operate two horse team n
900 pounds cspscity vas frr'v-eis'
cents On the other hand. the cost ne
mile Of operating an electric truck "
same capacity is only twenty cents :
rinar saving of tventr eight cents
A Tho horse cu.a' covered four hun
drad friias during tho month under o.
ls-rs'iur there culd have besr sar
CONTINUED on Se.t Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
THREE BROTHERS ARE
COLLEGE COACHES

ssl,fr, OREGON, Sept. i7.-Three
brothers. Eov. George and Fred Kon-
ior. will be prominent on the eoschiaE
-tarfz of three different Faeific north
vcst schools ,his year
Roy Eohlsr recently became foot
hall coach al willamette University
here. and his brothers. George and
Fred are coaching a. tho University
OF oregon and Washington state COL
lcze respectively.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
HISTORY Of AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP

fYcar. MP; sl
B. c =
J. sand Golf club
1907; j. r.
1895; Douglass: Smith: County Golf club
HerbH club.
1900. Travis Douglass; Golf club
1901 Walter j. Travis; Walter and Atlantic, City Country
1902. Louis James, Byers: 4 and p Gleuviev club
NJ, club
., tierrcsh shof nd Il.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Aud now II has come 70 iish. that an
ic" cream .ods boom In England
Gordon Seifride.. tho Chics soan who
has introduced American retaii bust
ness methods In tho British metropolis.
has disclosed that II was his daughter :
suggestion that he Installed an up-to-
date American soda bsr-thc first IN
Enslard-tn his big store In London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

nd .. Chicago Golf club.
. up. Englewood Golf club.
& and ;. Euclid Golf club.
and .; Garden CITY Golf club.
{ and .; Chicago Golf club.
1 and , Rrookline Country club.
l mp; Apawemis Golf club.
. : and &; chicago Golf club.
! : aud j. Garden City Golf club.
a; G and ;. Ekvanok Country club.
b, : and i. Detroit Country club.
her. ! and 2: Merton Country club.
(; 1 and :: Oskmont Country club.
net. :. and 6. Engineers club.
5 on account of tho war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
ALL INDIANS HAVE NOT
LOST WOODCRAFT SKILL

Bdve Calf Cnona Indians lost all their
woodcra skill Recently Indian fair lndian George
displayed practice his pbpl by fire by ~hirng
of hruh dly wood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

CONTINUED on Nest Page
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

lconllnusd on Ne.t reEcl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

CONTINUED On Next Fase)
Evening star., 1921-12-18
revenue EMPLOYE HELD
on OFFERING U. S. CHECK

Walter r. Jenkins, twenty-six
years old, Congressional apartments.
employed in the internal revenue
bureau, was arrested at the CONNER
cial National Bank yesterday. when,
it it charged, he presented govern
ment check for $19 to be cashed. He
said he found the check at New York
avenue and 18th street and denied
having written tho Endorsement on it.
Policemen Pasour and Frye of the
first precinct, arrested the young
man and took him to the first pre-
cinct police station, where he was
booked as being held. for investi-
CATION"
So much confusion and excitement
was caused by the pursuit and cap
ture of jenkins that a large crowd
of spectators gathered on the street,
their presence giving rise to a rumor
that a bank hold-up had been at
tempted. Employees had made an ef-
fort to have Jenkins detained in order
that his attempted transaction might
be Investigated.
When one Of the tellers summoned
a guard to place Jenkins under ar
rest. it is stated, the later turned and
dashed from the building to the
street, pursued by bank guards and
the policemen, and he was captured
after doubling back to the vicinity OF
the bank,
Evening star., 1921-12-18
HIGH PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN THIS WEEK
japanese operetta to Be Given by
Girls, and '<School Follies," in
Three Parts, by Boys.

The Eastern High School Glee Club
will give it's annual fall entertain
lnent tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, at the school, in the form
o. a joint program by the boys and
girls.
The first part of the evening will be
devoted to a Japanese operetta
"Ckrysanthemum." The boys end of
the show will be under the general
title, Eastern High School Follies.
with three divisions-first,' ''The More
Than-American Football Team" sec
tantes," and, third, THE Crimson CO.
ccanut."
The principal players in "Chrysan-
themum" are Anna King, Edna Bur
rows, Margery Black, Edna Mazullo.
Mildred Boynton, Frances James and
ported by chorus of thirty-five girls.
Miss Hazelle Jennings, soprano; Dur
ward Bowersox, violinist, and a dou-
Bile quartet are the attractions during
ntermission.
The More e-Than-American Football
gridiron game, is made up of eleven
players, doctor and nurse.
The second part OF the "Fol1ies,'
"The Dear. Delightful Debutantes." is
enacted by seven boys as "collegians'
and seven boys as "debs" Three
with David Sandoe and William Fow-
ler: Very Egypt" by William Fowler
and Russian dance with Earl Har-
rison and George Gallahorn as the
premier dancers Of the ballet, are list
ed for this division.
The concluding number will be a
dramatic farce. THE Crimson Cocoa
nut" by Ian Hay Beth. and concerns
London's Soho district, anarchists and
detectives.
C. ]. Schwartz are in charge of the
program.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
YALE GLEE CLUB TO GIVE
ORIGINAL MUSIC HERE
Songs Have Quaint, Humorous,
Nautical Words and Swing
ing Lilt.

Original music, most Of which has
never before been presented on 4 con-
cert stage. will feature the first part
OF the program of the Yale Glee,
Banjo and Mandolin Clubs at their
concert at Wardman Park Hotel,
Wednesday. These songs, says an an
nouncement by the club, have quaint,
humorous. nautical words, and q
swinging Tilt that catches the listener
IN It's hearty and spirited mood. An
other group of songs Of unusual in
terest to be presented will be a series
OF negro spfrituals, sung by the quar-
tet and glee club. The "Handorgan
the crank-turning Italian and the IA
miliar monkey. will be unique num-
Der, the club announces.
The best of the old Yale college
songs have been elected to round out
the program, these songs being full
particularly to Yale alumni, but can
not fail to be appreciated by the en-
tire audience.
J. H. Hall of the class of 1924, an
extraordinary performer on the banjo.
will render several banjo solos. some
of them being of his own compost
tion. 1t is said that while attending
the United States Naval Academy
Hall received numerous offers from
Washington orchestras to take a per-
manent position among them. He Is
member of several Of the student
orchestras that play around New
Haven, Conn.
The combined musical clubs of Yale
will be the guests of the Yale Alumni
Association of Washington at q
luncheon at the Racquet Club, and at
2:30 o'clock will give a concert at
Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Charles
Glover, jr.. will. give a tea dance for
the clubs at 4:30. and at $3.50 the con-
cert at Wardman Park Hotel will be
held.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
APPEAL SOUNDED
FOR NEAR EAST
Gen. Harbord Tells of Famine
at Showing of "AIice in
HungerEand."

An appeal for assistance to the suf-
ferinG thousands in the near east was
sounded by Maj. Gen. Harbord, who
presided at the showing of motion
picture, alice in Hungerland. for
near east relief yesterday noon at
keith's Theater.
''In all the sections of the world
where today people are hungry or in
need" Gen. Harbord said, there is
none where the conditions are SO
desperate from every angle as in the
near east.
Hundreds of thousands of refugees
hundreds of miles from former homes
are without shelter or clothing, or
any semblance of protecting govern
ments, and in fear of renewed mas
ceased. In the streets of every city
in southern Russia. the Transcauca- :
sia and Armenia. hundreds die daily.
In the interior the toll of death is un-
known! The orphan situation is the
worst in the history of the world.
The American Near East Relief (helped
in some sections from the British
Philharmonic League) is all that
stands between the remnant of Chris
tian races and total determination"
Urges Immediate Aid.
Gen. Harbord said that, after a tour
of inspection. he believed this coun-
try should intensity its efforts to aid
| THOSE " no eSpouSeu the dIlleO cause.
He urged immediate measures to give
the people a chance to re-establish
their homes. The motion picture was
made in the near east. Alice, the
heroine. was herself an orphan. She
has been adopted by Mrs. F. S. Duryea
Of New York.
Commander Brokenshire, U. S. N,
reported finding destitution and de-
struction when he recently visited
the near east. Mrs. Cabot Stevens
read a letter of Endorsement from
Chief Justice Taft, and statement
from Henry Morgenthau, former min
lister to Turkey She presented seven
year-old Armen Bakshian of Wash
ington, who begged the audience to
save one little orphan child" solo
was sung by Mrs. Fannie Shreve
Heartsill, and a section of the Ma
rine Band played. Checks amounting
to more than $1,000 were sent by
friends unable to attend the meet
ings. Chairman H. A. Thrift an
nounced.
Prof. Kelly Miller presided at a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Howard Theater. The Howard Uni
versity Quartet sang, and Prof. Charles
Wesley sang the "Recessional." Speak
ers were Commander Brokenshire, Mrs
Coralie Cook and Mrs. Stevens.