davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
A MAGAZINE AS A NECESSARY
ADJUNCT TO THE STATE MUSEUM

sity of Colorado, appeared in a New
York periodical seldom seen by Colo
fadoans. Many of our educators and
others would appreciate the opportun-
ity OF reading it in a state quarterly.
Other fugitive writings of our spec
ialists might be printed in it, and
some OF their unpublished manuscripts
would see the light Moreover. the
founding of such n journal would slim
in our institutions of higher learning.
Ambitious young men and women
would feel it Jan honor to contribute
to n high-class periodical cmanating
from tho state museum. 1t might pub
lish monographs on the animals birds,
insects. flowers, trees and minerals of
Colorado. Offprints of these mono
graphs might be sold. in pamphlet
form to visitors and others who would
bo eager to leJtn about these things.
Thus knowledge about Colorado would
grow from more to more. This would
ba a most desirable consummation.
The great majority of the inhabitants
of the state cannot come to Denver.
Tho officials of tho Historical and
Natural History Society owe a duty to
tho state at large. They owe duty
to tho 1000 teachers of our common
wealth. A state quarterly would be
n teacher of teachers: II could do much
to popularize the story of Colorado
science. Facts about Colorado would
filter thru tho minds of the teachers
into the minds OF the boys and girls
In their classrooms. Thus a period
icnl containing important contributions
about Colorado would help 3TS, 900 pu
pills in our public schools.
''1Srow thysclf' is an old adaSc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
THE MOTOR CAR AS AN ASSET
and Time SAVER IN BUSINESS

Few individuals outside the auto
motive industry realize what an i'm
portant part the automobile is play
ing in tho back to normal movement"
says E. C. Mates. secretary of the
Pueblo Automobile company.
There arc, l know. those who re-
gard the passenger car as an extrav-
agance. but those persons must bo
numbered among the cartoonists. jok-
crs and others most guilty OF this
short sighted Judgment. Figures
show that 30 per cent of all passenger
cars are more or less used for business.
AS automobile merchants. we have
sold transportation. Tho fact that the
farmer adds 6S per cent to his efli-
cheney by the use of his passenger car.
sustnins our contention. Figures prove
that the average car owner increases
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
TIMELY CARE IN COLD WEATHER
WILL REDUCE REPAIR BILLS

Tho approach of freezing weather
brings to mind many things that tho
motorfst must remember and take
care of II he wishes TO avoid trouble
and keep his car going without un-
due expense says tho service depart
mcnt of the national automobile cham
bcr of commerce.
The danger of freezing the water in
tho cooling system. cracking the cyl
indcrs or causing the radiator to leak
is so we'll understood that tho precau-
tions are scarcely needed that anti
frcozc should be put in tho water or
that a hood or radiator cover should
bo provided TO retain tho heat
COVERS NOT SUFFICIENT
Som. people forget that the radi-
ator cover will not keep tho water
warm indefinitely. This will be CT
fcctivo only so long as sufficient heat
is retained to keep the water tcmpora-
turc above 80 degrees. which will dc
pend on tho exposure of the car and
tho severity of the weather In any
event not more than two or three
hours protection should be expected
OF a radiator cover, in the coolest
weather, and iC the car must be left
for longer time without snti-frceze
in tho radiator, the engine should bc
run for a few minutes at intervals of
two or three hours. Much less trouble,
OF COURSE TtSlllN from HuIllnE bltNH
hol and sodium chloride or some such
solution in tho radiator.
Tho things which most need watch
ing, however, in the winter arc the
engines fabrication and the storage
battery.
Very many people do not realize that
a lighter grade OF oil is necessary In
most engines in the winter, the heavier
oils tending to flow so slowly that tho
bearings may be burned before tho
viscous oil gets into circulation. 10
bo on the safe aide ono should put In
tho lighter oil that tho car manufac-
turcr recommends for winter before
tho cold weather sets in.
WATCH THE BATTERIES
Another thing to he borne in mind
Is that tho storage battery IN a rcla-
lively expensive piece OF equipment
and II reasonable care will prevent its
coming TO an JIntimely end it vs. worth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

his efficiency 81 per cent by use of his
automobile.
We sell cars TO almost every trade
or profession under the sun. Consider
the total increase in cfficiency-the
saving of timc-that these cars have
accumulated. Also note especially how
the farmer has adopted the closed car.
Beoing Il practical person. he seeks
and gets complete satisfaction to the
greatest possible degree in the closed
car.
"or course, thcro must be a COM
promise. II this transportation is TO
be tho basis of profit, operation of the
car must be economical.
Gasoline and other costs OF oper-
alton havo mounted. Therefore to
maintain the economy necessary, good
milage is imperative, and owners OF
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars continue
to tell us that they get from eighteen
to twenty four miles gallon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

while taking the trouble to keep watch
of tho gravity OF the electrolitc.
If II gets too low. as indicated by a
test with ny drometer. have the bat
terry removed and charged, but the
chances are that the external charging
will not be necessary II the battery is
not run down by unnecessary crank
ing.
CRANK INTERNATIONALLY
These cold mornings cars are q little
hard to start but instold OF stand
ing on the button and keeping the
motor turning over, II is rluCh better
to crank a second or two ut "A time,
stopping between to change tho position
OF the choke or the spark or gas levers
then crank again, remembering that
the engine will not start with too much
gas any better than with too little.
Several attempts at starting OF few
seconds duration each do not 40 serI-
ously drain the battery as crankins
for a long period continuously.
REPLACE BATTERY
n 1t does become necessary TO take
tho battery out of tho car be sure that
another battery IL put in its place or
else that tie proper thing is done to
keep tho generator from being burned
out Your instruction book gives tho
proper directions for grounding or
short -circuitins the brushes so that
damage will not result ia the generator
Failure to do this will almost certainly
he followed by burning out tho wind
inGs OF the armature or field or even
both. The safest course is never to
drive the car without "a battery on the
line from the generator,
Whatever happens that indicates
unusual about tho car. II
Il 4,
into a service station. "A stitch in
time saves nine" and large repair bills
are avoided by carly attention TO small
signs of trouble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

In speaking of motor vehicle ac-
cidcnts during his Inaugural address,
deliverd in Boston on January 6, Gov
ornor Claiming II. Cox OF MaSsachus-
otts, declared himself in favor OF the
establishment Of motorcycle mount
I'd state patrol
Tho governor brought out the fact
that careful analysis of motor yohi-.
Gle accidents in the Bay state indicates
that by far the greater number Of
them resulted from e&Ases that could
lave been avoided. He suggested the
establishment of a motor vehicle pa
troll as a cure for reckleSsness and dis
regard for the highway laws. point
ing out that suany towns arc not
equipped with motorcycles police and
that even where they were It was not
legal for an officer to persue beyond
tho boundaries of his town.
The annual meeting of tho Motor
cyclic and Allied Trades association
was held Mt the Hotel Astor in Neu
York on January 10 and IL. Reprcs-
cntatives of every branch of the cycle
industry attended the gathering. RE
rortS of the various committees gave
evidence of the growth OF the industry
during the past year and served to in
tcnsify the spirit of optimism which
has prevailed as regards the future
IL is expected that the motorcycle and
tho bicycle. while filling definite
wants in the worlds scheme of trans
portatiou, will be accorded better rec
ognition and consideration than ever
before, thru Identification with econ
omy and efficiency.
"A number of the most prominent
motorcycle racing stars are spending
tho winter in the neiGhborhood of Los
Angeles, Cal, where bslmy broezes
nnd sunny skies lend their attractions
to the pleasant pastime of enioyins
the fruits of "A strenuous season of
racing. For years this custom has
been in vogue among the followers
of the profession. Among those who
are to be found in or near Los Angeles
this winter are Albert Shrimp" Burns,
Gene Walker. Roy Artlsy. Jack Fred
ericks and Bill Church All of these
Continued on Next PaEel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

An Pueboans will be the formal opening
of the station the Pueblo Automobile
the week of "a to so.
The Pueblo Automobile the able leadership of Mr.
Walker completed eighteenth successful automobile
Pueblo the day the automobile horses
this rapidly outgrown successive addition to its
Today the three story
testimonial of
their faith the the automobile industry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Every police automobile in Cleve-
land, O. it is suggested, should be
equipped with toxic gas grenades. used
to prevent the escape of prisoners
during the war with Germany. as a
weapon in fight against banditry and
crime in that city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23


taking
patrons repair fully
labor The paint
working under conditions of light air and controlled temperature
of the modern in this part of the West.
dollars
efficiently their customers
building remain of the week in order that
m it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Maryland is forming a State Motor
cycle Constabulary. The new organi-
Zation will bo trained by one of tbs
rcd coats" of the internationally ia
nous ROYAL Northwestern Mounted
Police OF Canada.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

with tho passing of tho horse drawn
vehicles and mud roads. and the grow
ing popularity OF tho automobile ard
tho modern highway, the range or
travel has increased from 10 to $50
miles per day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Tho Prince of Wales liz rated As the
most popular man in England. and be
cause of the fact that he is marvellous.
ly quick at operating HIS automobile
he is ablo to fill the numerous engage
mcnts of the day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Tho New Castle IagSan hiShwsy.
connecting the prairie provinces of
Canada and northern United States
with tho Lake Louise region one of tho
picturesque regions in tho Rockies.
WIS recently opened to motorists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Representatives OF moro than - ma
tional organizations are attending tho
conference on highway traff,c
regulations at Washington called to
draw up "A uniform code of laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Despite the increasing popularity OF
the automobile. horsestcaling still oc-
cupies an important place in criminal
in the State of Pennsylvania.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
WATCH THE BATTERIES

Another thing to he borne in mind
ig that tho storage battery in rcln
lively expensive piece OF equipment
and n reasonable care will prevent its
coming to an Jintimely end 1t rs worth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

In practically every city in tho Uni
ted States tho fire department has at
least ono motorized engine and
chiefs car, either publicly or privately
owned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Continued on Next Pagc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

At the third Salon del AutomoviI''
recently held in Buenos Aires, S. A.
no fewer than 40 makes of cars were
on show IN the automobile section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

or tho many odd requests for motor
licenses received In Wisconsin. corrcs-
pondinE to street addresses. telephone
numbers. age Of the owner, etc. p
Tausend, of Madison, specified his do
sire for license No. 1000 because II
sounded like his name.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Continued on Next PaEel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

ono OF the principal subjects consid-
cred by the American Good Roads con-
gross for its session in Chicago. t'obru-
AIRY ., is n proposal to use tho billion
dollars in funds now available for road
building ip 1921, as a partial remedy
for unemployment conditions turnout
the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Continued on Noxt Pago
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Because an automobile plant in De-
troit closed for a month request was
made by the idle employees for perrnis-
sion TO use tho factory to make cars
for themselves and families. The work
crs agreed to pay for all raw material
used. and to maintain all existing de-
partments. and, in general, to return
the plant in even better condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

The California State Automobile A.
sociation. Incorporated September 2.
1907, is the second largest motoring or
Eanization in the world. with head
quarters in San Francisco. the associs-
ton maintains eight offices thruout
the state to serve it's 5000 members
with up-to-date touring Information.
road maps. insurance at cost and to
promote good roads and fair laws. This
associs tion operates thirty-tvo auto
mobiles and three sign posting trucka,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

The average wholesale price of pas
senger automobiles produced in this
country last year was Ss9i. motor
trucks averaged Sl273.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
MAN NISHANCED
 BEFORECOURT
 CANPREVENT IT
(By Associated Prcss)

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 10.-Nichan Martin an American, was hanged at the state penitentiary here yester- day after conviction of the murder of Arthur Destuender, former Can adian soldier, with whom he toured the country by auto in 1919 Mar tins petition for a writ of certior- ari was accepted by one justice of the supreme court of the United States but there were not enough members of that court present to stay his execution pending the disposal of the motion. Further efforts to have the state supreme court postpone the eX- ecution failed because there was only one justice in Phoenix. while two are required by law to be pres ent before a court order can be made effective.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
FORMER STAR ON CRIDIRON
 IS MURDERED
CRy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Sept. 10. - Bernard w. Daugherty, an automobile salesman, was found dead in Desplaines river handcuffed. strangled with rope and his throat cut. The police immediate. ly began a search for Carl Ansman, Daugherty's companion, who it is also feared has been murdered Accord ing to the police, H. w. Church, rail way brakesman had negotiated for the purchase of $5,4Oo ear from the Packard agency where Daugherty and Ansman were employed. Church is said to have had the two murdered statesmen at the bank to close the deal. It is also reported that he left the ear in time saying he was going to Eagle Rock, Wisconsin Police state that a search of the basement at Church's home revealed blood soaked quilt, also an axe. baseball bat and two hats all blood stained.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
BOOzEPARTY
 ENDS IN DEATH
 FILM ACTRESS
,By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept lO.-The death of Miss Virginia Rappe, a movie actress. in a hospital here yes terday after she had attended a party in the rooms of Fatty" Ar sbuckle the movie actor. on being in ycstigated by the police. disclosed the fact that she had died from con gcsted lunges. superinduced by per itonits.
 The party was held Monday night and the hotel proprietors said they had requested Arbucklc to leave the hotel as result of the affair. which he did. Arbuckle is on his way here from Los Angeles
 Arhuckle said Miss Rappe came to his apartment to meet friend of his who wished to model some gown for her She had "one or two drinks" he said. after which she became hystericaL Two other wom. ? & who were callers at his apartment looked after Miss Rappe, after which she was taken to another room and placed in the care of a physician
 According to the women at Ar buckles party, Miss Rappe went into one of the rooms of his suite at the hotel and locked the door Later there were cries and sounds of a scuffle were heard from the room The women pounded on the door for admittanCe and ArbuCkle finally ad. mitted them. They said they saw Miss Rappe on the bed practically nude but partially conscious. Her clothing had been badly torn. they said, even to her stockings
 In conversation with the police. Arbuckle specifically denied all the statements by the other members of the party, saying he was not alone with Miss Rappe at any time and that his conduct at no time was ob- jectionable.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
''FATTY' ARB(J(CKKlE HELD IN FRISCO MURDER CASE
GARDNER ESCAPED
 AS PRISON WARDEN
 PLANNED TRANSFER
(By Associated Press)

MCNEIL ISLAND, Sept. l0.-Roy Gardner escaped from the federal penitentiary here at an opportune time, according to Warden Maloney, who yesterday revealed that he had been perfecting plans to have Gard, ner transferred to the Leayenworth penitentiary because he realized that McNeil island afforded him an Oppor- tunity to escape.
 William Anderson, guard, reported that he had heard the snapping of twigs in the woods last night and sounds that struck his ears as a mans footsteps. on the east side of the isl and He fired once in the direction of the sounds. suspecting it was Gard, ner. There were no other clues to- day in the sensational escape of the bandit.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
DROPS EXHAUSTED ON AUCTION BLOCK WHEN
 SERVICES ARE SOLD
By Associated PressJ

BOSTON. Sept 10 The collapse fo Edward Dixon of Philadelphia, ap- parently from malnutrition, just af- ter his services had been sold to the highest bidder. bought to a close the second of the auction of jobless men. During the auction twelve men were promised work
 One of the men who offered him. self on the block, a man named Dix. on, who is World war veteran. said one meal day and sometimes less had been his portion recently.
 Bidders were more plentiful than on the first day and besides offers of wages many pledged food and clothing
 Women acted as auctioneers, put. ting the men, stripped to the waist, through various excersises to show their physical development
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
DELEGATES TO DISARMAMENT
 MEET NAMED
By Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-An off cal order was announced today nam ing the four delegates who will repre-. sent the United States at the disarma- mcnt conference to he held here be, ginning November II, The delega- ton will be headed by Secretary of State Charles F. Hughes. the others selected by President Harding being former Secretary of State Elihu Root, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa, chusetts, and Senator Oscar w. Un- dorWOod Of Louisiana.
 It was also officially announced that the delegations of all nations partiCi. pating in the conference will probably be limited 10 four members.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
MEDICAL EXPOSITION
 TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY
tRy Associated Press,

WEST BADEN, Ind, Sept 1O.-The worlds greatest exposition of medi- cal and hospital equipment will be held in connection with the American Hospital Association convention here September I2 to 16.
 Everything. from X-Ray machines and laboratory equipment to dish washing and instrument cleaning de- vices. will be shown 10 delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada. The cost of transportation alone of the exhibits is estimated at $lOO,O0O.
 Among those who will address the convention are Governor McCray. of Indiana; Dr l.. Baldwin. of Minnea- polls. president of the association; Dr George O'Hanlon. of New York; Dr Haven Emerson. Washington; Dr A. C. Backmayer, Cincinnati Dr. Frank Billings. Chicago. and Dr F. k. Nazum. Santa Barbara. Calf.
 The training of nurses, methods of securing hospital efficiency hospital dietary. food preservation and hospi tai administrative problems will be among the subjects discussed at the meetings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
SAN ANTONIO
 FLOOD TAKES
 TOLLOF

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept 10. - Twenty two people are known to be dead and property damaged to the extent of over million dollars in the residential and business districts here as the result of an overflow of the San Antonio river and Azan creek. following heavy rains for several days. An area six blocks long and four blocks wide in the heart of the city was inundated.
 With twenty-two bodies recovered, some police estimates place the pos sible number of dead as high as five hundred The water supply, cleo tric light and power systems are de moralized Water from San Antonio river, which winds through the city and tributary to Oloms creek, flooded the business district 10 d depth of from ten to fifteen feet San Pedro creek, on the west side which runs through the Mexican district, over flowed and joined the water from the river, sweeping through the south ern part of the city. Possibly only MeXicans were drowned The dis aster was caused by torrential rain. Troops from Fort Sam Houston are patroling the city. Alarming reports Of loss of life in the San Antonio river vaIly are coming in but are unconfirmed
 Thirty bodies had been recovered up to noon today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
GAS BOAT AND CREW
 RESCUED FROM GALE
By Associated Prcss)

VICTORIA. Sept l0.-In d north. west gale thirty miles west Of Flu eka, Vancouver island. the gas boat Amoor, disabled and leaking badly, was taken in tow and the crew saved
 by the steamer Algerime of the Pa. Cific Salvage Company, according to a radio message received here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
IMPERIALISM PAPER SAYS OPEN DOOR GOOD
 THING FOR ALL WORLD
tBy Associated Press>

TOXIC. Sept lO.-The Diplomatic Review supposed to have imperialis- tic leanings. in a recent editorial said: If the principle of the open door is applicable to China, it is applicable to the rest of the world, the United States included; and if the United States persists in the Monroe Doctrine for the western hemisphere so may Ja- pan claim with equal justice the Mon roe Doctrine for the Far East.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
TWO MEN KILLED BY CYCLONE IN
 SOUTHDAKOTA
,By Associated Press)

SIOUX FALLE. s. D.. Sept 1O-- Two men were killed at West Sioux Falls and many small farm buildings destroyed m a tornado which struck just outside of the city limits Oils and Hartford. east of Sioux Falls are reported hard hit. with telegraph and telephone communication demor- alized
 Thrse were killed in the tornado at Hartford. Reports from Ellis say that town was not struck.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
SHOOTS HIS SWEETHEART
 THEN KILLS HIMSELF
.Ry Associated pressl

ST. PAUL, Sept 10. Wilbur Grimes. aged %, was found shot to death and his sweetheart. Miss Lydia Stalbach, aged 22, found dying from a bullet wound in the right temple in an apartment house here. The police believe Grimes shot the girl and then shielded. Dependency over finances and the recent death Of his father are thought to be responsible for the rash acts.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Devalera May Not Go to Inverness
CBv Associated Pressl

DUBLIN. Sept 10. RumOrs are current in Sim Fein circles here that unless plenipotentiaries from Ireland are asked to proceed to Inverness to the conference with the British cab inet in another effort 10 settle the Irish question, President Devalera does not care to attend. being willing to leave the conduct of the negotia- tions to Arthur Griffith, Sim Fein wfOreign minister
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
ASHURST IS AGAINST
 SEARCHING FOR BOOZE
,l3y Associated Press,

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-Declaring he is opposed to the stringent regula- tions embodied in the Volstead act, Senator Ashurst of Arizona. in an ad dress here last night, denounced the searching of private property for liquor without search warrant as il- legal and in contravention of the rights guaranteed citizens under the constitution of the United States.