davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
OLD CLIMBERS TALK
ON FIRST ATTEMPT
Of MT. EVEREST
Final Success to Come Only
By Experience Gained
in Former Trials

Geneva, March 5.-The ascent of At
Everest whicn is to be undertaken next
year by an expedition headed by Sir
Francis Nounghusband, is impractic-
able for many years at least. in the
opinion OF Henry L. MontaEnicr, of
Ttrro Hautc. Ind, a well-knowu noun
tain climber.
Mr.. MontaSnier has made many as
cents in the Himalayas, the Rockies
and tho European Alps. and has at
tained the highest attitudes. He Is now
at Champery, Switzerland.
His opinion of the difficulty OF as
cendins the highest peak in tho world
i5 shared by some other international
expert Alpine climbers but there are
others among them who disagree with
him.
II should have no hesitation in pre-
dieting that Everest will certainly not
be conquered by tho first party that
makes the attempt said MIR. MontaE-
nicr. I'm my opinion II will take yoars.
each party proiitinE by the experience
acquired by its predecessors and each
gaining a thousand or moro feet on the
previous record. "onc thing Is certain
and that Is that the conquest of the
highest peak in tho world will be far
in tho way the most terrific test OF
endurance human beings have ever
undergone. The journey to the North
or South Poles, as far as physical Of
fort and moral courage are concerned.
would be mere child'B play compared
with the ascent OF a mountain more
than 5000 feet high.
whether II is possible for man to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
SIDECAR BODY SAVES DUCK
HUNTERS DAY

Driving from Los Angeles to Big
Bear Lake. n distance of $50 miles,
thru 75 miles of desert. and over two
ranges OF mountains for day OF duck
shooting. John Edwin Hogg, an out
door enthusiast. was much chagrinod
TO find all tho boats rented in ad-
vance. Duck shooting without a boat
was impossible. but boats we're not to
be had for love nor money. Not to
return home disappointed. tho mo-
torcycle tourist removed the body OF
the sidocar. plugged the bolt holes
with wooden pegs. calked the seams
with pitch, borrowed an oar. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
KEEPER SUBSTITUTES
MOTORCYCLE FOR WATER CRAFT

When tho ice along tho shoro Of
Long Island Sound prevented Capt r.
g. Hendricks, Lighthouse Supervisor.
from making his rounds with the GUS
tomsry aid OF n small boat. he met tho
situation in an ingenious way by haul
ing out his trusty land craft, n motor
cycle sidecar OUTFIT Ho now AYERS that
this method i5 even superior to the
old, as he is able to carry a sufficient
quantity of oil for the lamps besides
saving considerable time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
roy CLIMBS TREE.

Another of the rcd fex's accom-
plishmonts is his ability to climb Ger
tain trees, where the inclination of
tho trunk and the accessibility of tho
lower limbs admit of 1t, says the
American Forestry Magazine. His
being aolc to perform this feat often
saves his life, as does also his know
ing how TO swim.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
REPAIR YOUR CAR EARLY;
AVOID THE SPRING RUSH

Too few motorists arc far-sfEhtcd
enough to appreciate that tho winter
is the time to have their cars put in
condition for tho succeeding driving
scnson, according 10 tho service dc
partnent of the national automobile
chamber of commerce.
There are two reasons why this is
so. one is that they can spare their
cars better when the weather is least
repair shops arc less rushed In the
winter and can Eivo most careful and
thoro attention TO a job.
What is equally attractive Is that
quite often special rates are made for
repair work done In this more or less
off season. In other years repair
shops have been quite busy In tho
winter because moro car owners did
recognize tho advantage of getting
their cars repaired before they entered
another driving season. But this year
on account of tho open winter there Is
not the usual amount OF ovorhaulins
going on.
Perhaps This uhouEhtlcssness Of the
average motorist rs comparable to that
of tho man who did not repair his
roof in fair weather because It didn't
need IT then. and in rainy weather he
couldn't. hence his roof continued TO
leak.
Can Get Better Attention Now.
Tho consequence will be that a
great many motorists this spring will
aw1kc to the fact that they have too
long neglected the overhauling they
nccdcd. When they GO to shops they
are likely to find them full of work
and be unable to get accommodated
until the driving season has begun.
Then tho regular volume OF work
going thou the shop will make it hard
for them to receive proper attention
and as a result many will have to
drive their cars in unsatisfactory CON
dition and to the disadvantage Of the
cars. In other words tho stitch i'm
time" having been neglected. heavy
and excessive repair bills will fol-
low. Certain It is that il all wait
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

until tho spring to got their cars over
hauled the work will DO only half
done.
Priority Tor New Car Work.
Another objection TO delay not 10
bo overl Dokcd is that in tho spring
thero will bo a great many new cars
coming thru from tho factories and
the service stations of tho dealers
handling these are going to be very
busy putting these new cars in rcadi-
ness for their owners Naturally this
work will tako precedence over all
other work. Us tho dealers will bo
anxious to turn the cars over to their
purchasers and get their money. Tho
importuninE owner Of an old car ask
ing for an ovcrhaulinE at such timo
will have scant chance Of being nc-
commodated.
Possible Shortage Of Mechanics.
Moreover. II car owners would get
their overhauling work done now, 1t
would bo "A good thing for the Ecncr-
nj public, for 1t would improve tho
economic situation Many service
stations arc finding it necessary to lay
off help because OF lack OF work.
which Is decreasing tho buying power
OF certain proportion of the com
munity and tcndtng TO dcpress bust
noSs all along the line. on tho other
hand iC these service stations could
keep tho mon on their payroll 1T
would enable them to have the eff
cicnt kind Of mechanics at the time
when the rush comes In the spring.
Otherwise these mon are likely to
have driftcd into other trades and
not be available at that time.
No doubt great many arc contcm-
plating having their ears repaired be
tween now and tho good weather of
spring. but do not appreciate the dc
STABILITY Of not delaying it even n
littlo longer. Tho familiar adago. DO
It Now" is especially timely advice
in this connection. Motorists who
nocd any mechanical work done on
their cars or trucks will be acting
in their own best interest II they heed
1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
BUT IRIS NOR MAHOGANY

Tho Spanish or cigar box cedar,
known locally as cedro. Is not a CO.
nifcrous wood but belongs to the ma
hogany family. says tho American
Forestry Magazine. In fact IL finds
its way into the market IA mahogany
ond may not be readily distinguished cd
from that wood except ;,y it's odor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
JAPANESE FAVOR MOTORCYCLES

Tho motorcycle seems to be far moro
popular in the Orient than the auto
mobile. This is partly due to the
streets being too narrow for the prac-
teal use OF the four -wheclers. and
then too tho economy of the motor
cycle makes big appeal. American
manufactured motorcycles predominato
and imports are Increasing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

padded away to tho hunting grounda
The small sizo and inconspjcuousnesi
OF the improvisod boat was n valuable
factor in stalking tho game, and at
sundown the motorcyclist hunter pad
died ashore with his limit of birds.
whilo many OF the boat-eauipped
oportsmcn had inferior SUCCESS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
21Se
|
DIGEST
AUTOMOTTVE ACTIVITIES
THRUOUT THE WORLD

Tho state OF Maine uscs So motor ve-
hielcs in it's highway department
Tho highway department of Michi-
gan plans to build 1000 mtleu of good
roads each year.
More than $4,000 actoro in this coun-
try. who face tho footlishts AZ means
of livelihood, own passenger automo-
bilor.
Washington. n. c. In known az the
tually every state in tho Union being
represented there.
Autobus companies OF Paris arc US.
Ing aluminium checks, good for hvo and
seven cent rides. because Of tho short
age OF small change.
The average consumption of gasoline
per car in Oklahoma last year was d0s,J
gallons. This state has registration
of 20i. 800 motor vehicles.
Throwing anything which would in
and subject to fine and imprisonment
There arc rs trailer manufacturers
in the United states, and approximate
ly 10000 trailers in uEc. This country
leads tho world in this Industry.
lnuCr 'nN 11u act. ap-
proNimatcly s2.OOo.ooo will bc spon. by
tho New England states on their high
ways during the coming spring.
Tho largest Increase in motor truck
repatriation in this country last year
was shown by Florida, which jumped
from 1239 trucks to 1888 truckn, a
gain Of more than 900 per cent.
Because of tho mild winter, gasoline
has Increased In tho north.
ern states 100 per cent and in many
Citica 400 and 500 per cent. no region
showing less than 30 per cent Increase
As n result Of automottve transpor-
tation in California, no fresh meat rs
handled by rail out OF Los Angeles
within i35 miles of that city. No milk
nor dairy products come into the city
by rail within the same distance.
Because of the abuse by holders of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Moro than 5000 actor1 in this coun
try. who face tho footlishts AZ mean
of livelihood. own passenger automo
bilcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

wanhin-ton. n. c. In known az III
city of automobile license plated, vir
tually every state in tho Union beini
represented there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Tho highway department OF Michi-
San plans to build 1000 mlen OF good
roads each year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

until tho spring to got their cars over
hauled tho work will DO only half
| done
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

CONTINUED on Next Pagc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Continued on Next Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

In 1881 Or. Fl L. cortfn IN Enriirs
amateur cyclin'. nstonishcd the world
by riding 20 milen an hour on 5o-inoh
high wheeler over track uurraced
with cindors. Dr. Cortis is credited
with tho hrst development of tho speed
mania
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

ono hundred and nfty ehousand .ut.-
mobile tire. purchaocd by French
Hyndtcntc from army stocks left In that
country by tho American forces arc {,
be rcsold to tho United StatcH-. Tho deal
involves a million and u half doilsrH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Autobua companies OF Parts arc US
ing aluminium checks, good for fivo an'
seven cent rides, because Of tho short
age OF amall change.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Tho state OF Maine uses So motor vo-
hiclcs in it's highway department
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Tho latest United States army tsnt
will develop spced of Is miles a n hour
over broken ground. and 40 miles an
hour on ordinary roads without its ca +
cd In turret of tho land battlcahip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

courtesy cards.. which gHve certa,,
motorists In Philadelphia privileges in
parking their cars in the business dis
tricts. no tickets will be issued by tho
department OF public safety this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

The Legislature Of Kansas - working
on bill to prohibit the use of high
w5ys to motor trucks of moro than Nve
tons capacity. The minimum license
fees. 1t iH recommended. would bring
tho tax To- tib and the scale graduated
for each half-ton capacity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

because Of tho mild winter. gasoline
has Increased In tho north.
ern states 100 per cent and in many
citica 400 and 500 per cent. no region
showing less than 30 per cent increase.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Tho 10Th annual Scortiah Motor ahev
recently held In Glasgow. was tbs
largest motor exhibition ever held IN
dor ono roof in tho United Kingdom.
There woro over so stands atlocatod to
private cars, SIS to accessories and 20 to
ychiclcn
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

VOL. |. No IS COPY
RIGHT.I92l. NATIONAL
GRAVURE CIRCUIT,
INC. NEW YORK.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Health Talks
By JOHN B. HUBER, AM. ;M.D.

God bless the man who first in- vented sleep.-Cervantes
 SLEEP
 I have had so many requests re- garding sleep that I have concluded to repeat the following three articles
 The disorders and disturbances of sleep are sometimes serious especially in elderly people. Individuals vary greatly in the amount of sleep they require, and at different ages there are different needs. While some few can get along on less, even four hours, perhaps the most of us need eight at least, sometimes ten. There are also temperamentaI differences and variations, the result of habit and circumstance.
 Generally speaking, infants sleep most of the 24 hours; at years T. hours are needed; at 14 ten hours; at IT, nine and one-ha1f hours; even or eight hours during adult life In old age continuous sleep is rare and the requirement is less, but frequent maps and dozing, by day we'll as by night, maintain fair average. More perate or warm climates.
 A cool, dark, quiet, wer-venti1ated ed room, a comfortable bed and an ade quate (not excessive) covering are conducive to sleep. A preparatory period of sleepiness is natural and, in cases of Insomnia, must be cultivated. Ctive emotions, mental worTya intense thought, cold extremities or a chilled skin, defeat the encouragement of the circulation on which so much depends for sleep. No physical function is so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
A STAR EXPLAINED

When above the in accomplishment it is perfectly natural to wish for him and his This seldom possible have been into the class and accounted for having been faculties denied ordinary individuals The science of psychology developed such extent that it beginning establish standard tests records of their with these basis it finding for things formerly guessed at.
 the these scientific adventures attempt Ruh superman the baseball diamond, and Ruth abilities differ ent from oher but simply has the usual developed to superior degree His accomplishment due simply physical and mental superiority in
 conclusion reached after series of psychoog Ruth subjected at Columbia Psycholog Albert Johanson and Joseph Holmes that his coordination of brain and nerve system and muscle is practically perfect
 revealed the fact that Ruth ninety cent eff cient compared average of sixty cent That average human ben his function at least ten hundred and niney-nine out of five hundred persons
 In addition which lasted than three hours attention and qucness of perception he rates one the and that in ntel gence qcness and of under standing approximately ten cent above normal
 explanation of the star ordinary faculties developed hundred cen but thirty points nearer to individual But what differ those thirty points make!
 interesting explanation and besides shows how rect advocate training of various sorts which tends efficiency of the faculties and their ordination with startling clearness how far from hundred these respects the efforts of the indvudal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
JAPANESE ROYAL PRECEDENTS
 MAY BE DELICATELY SMASHED
 ON VISIT OF PRINCE OF WALES
Nippon Royal Family Having Never Attended Com mon People's Theatre, Faces Problem of Returning the Courtesy of Englands Crown Prince
 to Hrohito.

Washington, Sept. 12.-When Pres
 ident Harding wishes to visit the the
 atre, he does from time to tune, he mentions the fact to the White
 House head usher few hours in ad-
 vance, and the head usher telephones the manager of the theatre to max sure the Presidential box is reserved The Secret Service is also nOtlned, In order that operatives may be station ed in various parts of the audience, a precaution never neglected since the fatal shooting of Abraham Lincoln in the old Ford theatre here.
 At first sight this seems a bit com plicated but in reality it is as simple, so far as the President himself is con cerned, as when Bill Jones of John Doe go to the movies There IS no long-drawn- discussion as to the propriety of the visit, or the effect Il may have upon the country at large, and the President and Mrs. liar have been known to decde upon a theatre party only a few hours in ad- vance of the event.
 In Japan matters are not so simple The mere suggestion that the Japan csc Crown Prince might entertain the Prince of Wales when he arrives in Japan next spring by taking him to the theatre has aroused a controversy
 which is spreading throughout the Empire For a member of the I'm perial household to visit a theatre ire quented by ordinary human beings is absolutely u :precedented, and not incOnSlderabIe portion or the more conservative Japanese are Scandal1z- ed at the thought of such a thing
 Liberals Favor Broken Barriers
 Nevertheless, there is undoubtedly a large liberal element,including some
 powerful liberal leaders and a few Of
 the more conservative, who are eager
 to see some of the old barriers be-
 tween the Imperial house and the people broken down. Indeed accord ing to a statement attributed to an officer of the household, one of the
 motives for the European tour of the
 Crown Prince Hirohito was to enable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
POLICE KEEP MRS, STOKES
 FROM TALK

Stamford, Sept. 12-Mrs. Rose Pas rtor Stokes, wife of James G. Phelps Stokes, was prevented from speaking at a meeting under the auspices Of .the Workmen's Circle, a local organ sization, last night, by order of the mayor and chief of police
 Mrs. Stokes was scheduled to talk on conditions in Russia.
 Following addresses from other speakers, she left seat in the front row of the hall where a large crowd was gathered, and went to the plat form. A policeman stationed in the hall to prevent her speaking, also mounted the platform and forbid E Mrs Stokes to make an address. | Following an argument, she was es- corted to police headquarters. There Mrs. Stokes insisted on being arrested and locked up for the night, but the police refused to lock her up and sent her to her home.
 Justus J. FennelI, an official of the American Legion, is said to have complained to the city auth critics about Mrs. Stokes intention to make an address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

him to observe the relations between the royalty of Europe and their sub jects.
 So far has the talk of entertainment of the Prince of Wales in Tokio pro- ceeded that theatrical managers in the Japanese capital are already Wy ing with each other as to whether they will have the privilege of being the first to entertain any member of the Japanese Imperial family. and at the same time provide amusement for the future King of England.
 The plan to make a visit to some Tokio theatre part of the Prince of Wales entertainment was suggested partly because of the fact that the same sore of entertainment was pro- vided for the Crown Prince of Japan in London. The influential newspa- per Yomiuri, commenting on the de- cision of the Department of the Im- perial Household to give considera- ton to such a program, recalls the fact that several years ago, when the National Literary society was found cd in Tokio, with Takepiro Tokonami, the Home Minister. at it's head, it was planned to have some Imperial per son visit the theatre. but the wide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

awakened at an unusual hour several nights in succession he tends to estab- fish a habit of awakening at that hour. Habit is al1-powerfu1, both for good and evil, here as generally in
 life. RegulaR hours for retiring and awakening are most important.
 The causes of sleeplessness are many. Practically every deviation from health is marked by disturb ances of sleep; and once a bad sleep habit is formed it tends to persist and is likely to become the sufferers chief complaint. Many people are heredi- tarily poor sleepers- Every sound or
 unsouhd circumstance Ga light, an odor, or a jar, even the discontinu- ance of a customary noise or Hght)
 may put an end to the rest. Hunger, overseeding, indigestion, constipation, gout, intestinal worms, kidney trou- ble, various drug addictions, tea, to- | bacco, alcohol, levers of all sorts,
 malaria, syphilis, lead poisoning, too
 much or too little blood in the brain,
 heart ma1adies, discomfort, pain, ner- | vouS exhaustion, mental preoccupa- | ton, intense Study-such are among
 the causes melting to s1eeplessness. | Sudden twitching starting of the
 body during sleep may be due to mem
 tai fatigue. especially in nervous people. In children it may be due to | fever, diseases of the jonts, teething or worms. It is a very unpleasant symptom in cases of heart disease, ing asleep. In meningitis and joint
 diseases, the starting during the sleep
 is usually accompanied by a cry. More of this tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
spread objections made the scheme impossible.
 Prpcedex1cf, at Vsrianco

spread objections made the scheme impossible.
 Precedence at Variance Under the Japanese theory a the atre where the Emperor visits would have to regarded as an extension of the Imperial household. Sanitary on the responsibility of the authori- ties of the Imperial Household De- partment
 In addition there is the alI-import- ial parsonage ever before in the his tory of Japan visited a theatre pub hcly Breaking this precedent is re- | gaarded as a most serious matter. If the British heir should visit a | theatre the Japanese Crown Prince | would have to accompany his guest. l Possibly the Empress would also be a member of the party. Widely rami- | Iying complications are expected as a result of this record-breaking innova- ton in the affairs of the Imperial l household.
 When Prince Arthur of Connaught | visited the Kabukize, 10000 yen or more was spent in fitting up the the atre for his reception. If the British heir is to visit a Japanese theatre, the consensus of opinion points to the Imperial theatre as the most likely to be selected. On account of the com petition among theatrical managers for the honor, the authorities are keeping all their plans and prepara- | tions secret.
 Tokio, Sept. 12-The Japanese are the most cruel people in the world in their treatment of animals, ac' cording to a metropolitan police of. fcial quoted in the Jiji.
 The Tokyo police last year admon- ished several thousand drivers fol cruelty treating their animals and l. 944 men were punished.
 Official and private societies are endeavoring to inculcate the idea ot kind treatment of animals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
CLAIMS HE HAS ALB!

Clarence A Ensign of 63 Boston Terrace, who was arrested early this morning on suspicion that he was the man who attacked 16 year old Hazel Kyed, of 315 Judson street, as the young lady was entering her, home last night, claimed today that he will establish a perfect a1ibi when he is arraigned in the city court, Sept. 15. He is now being held under $100 bonds.
 Miss Kyed, who alleges that her as sailant threw her to the ground, iden- tified Ensign as the man who attack ed her, but the story is wholly denied by the accused.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
DIED.

MISKEILA-In this city. Sept. II, 1921, Margaret, wife of James E. F. Miskella, aged 5S years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 6S Harbor avenue, on Tuesday, Sept 13 at a. m., and from St. Peter s church at 8:30 a. m. The remains will lie in state at Providence, Tues day night.
 Interment Wednesday morning at o'clock in Crompton cemetery, Crompton, R. I. a this city. Saturday, Sept 10, 1921, Michael Riley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home of M. J. Cannon, 415 John street, on Tuesday, Sept. 13, at S:30 a. m. and from St. Patrick's church at g a. m.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
SEEK STATE
 POLICE JOBS

Supt. Robert M. Hurley of the State Police, with assistant, will this afternoon conduct an examina- tion at the court house for over 60 applicants for three or four vacancies in the ranks of the State Police. The lower foyer of the court house to- day was filled with likely looking would-be state officials awaiting their turn for the examination.