davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FRANK CAUCHEN
WILLYSLICHTS
new AID CHIEF

Frank X Gaughen, assistant adver-
Using manager of the WHY'S Light
division of the Electric Auto-Lite cor
eoration, has been hamed advertising
manager.
Mr.. Gaughen succeeds L. B. Williams
who is now associated with the Kansas
City branch of WHY'S Light in which
he is financially interested.
Mr.. Gaughen brings to WHY'S Light
In his new and advanced position an
experiences in sales promotion AMI adj
vertising which dates back to child-
hood days.
AT sixteen years OF age, while he was
attending high school in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Gaughen decided upon advertis-
ing as a career During the vacation sea-
son and on afternoons and evenings
during the school year Mr.. Goughen
was employed by Harry Davis of Pitts
burgh. owner of a string OF lesitimate
theatres there including high class
Keith vaudeville house.
He assisted in both the publicity and
advertising department OF the Davis En-
terprises until he had finished school.
becoming familiar with the mechani-
cal operations of newspapers. engrav-
ing plants, and so on.
There he learned the art OF retouch-
Ing homely women and men to make
them look beautiful. and last but not
least, to write little escapades-both
notorious and genteel-in order to keep
the lesser lights of the stage constant
~ in the public eye.
When Mr. Gaughen's family moved
to Toledo, Ohio he accompanied them.
He secured a place with the advertis-
ing department of The Advance Ma
chinery company where he received 4
very liberal education in direct-by-
mail and trade paper advertising. both
foreign and domestic.
When The Advance Machinery COM
pany moved its plant to Van Vert
Ohio. Mr.. Gaughen decided to remain
in Toledo. He accepted a position with
the Franklin Printing and Engraving
company, securing a thoro insight into
the practical end OF printing and en-
craving.
In June 1917 he enlisted in the Uni
ted States Regular army. After the
usual seven or eight months life as
a rookie. he was commissioned direct
from Washington and sent overseas
in the Supply service. He returned to
America two years later and began
work as assistant advertising manager
OF the WHY'S Light division.
Since his association with the Elec-
trio Auto-Lite corporation Mr.. GauShen
has established IN the WHY'S Light
division. one OF the most efficient ad-
vertlsing departments in the country.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
PUBLIC OBSERVATORY
TO Be IN OES MONIES

Des Moines. Ia. July 23.-The only
municipal observatory In the world.
according TO Dean Daniel w. More
house of Drake University. II. chief
prumoi err. will b. opened to the pub
lie here on August /. The city cnun-
ell voted the funds for Its erection.
Dean Morehouse was led to work
for the public telescope by his eN-
p-rience as head of the department
of astronomy at the local university
for twenty years. in which he came TO
the conviction that the great majority
of newspaper readers are interested
In astronomical phenomena. They
desire information in this field upon
which they can depend. which will
give them a wider knowledge and will
be OF real benefit in shaping their
ideas and concepts in the realm OF
the oldest and grandest OF the scien-
ces.'' the dean says
The observatory building Ia TO be
equipped by Drake university with n
fine nine-inch equatorial telescope.
II IL to be under the control of the
university and open TO the public at
l.fst three times a week. and at any
other time when occasion may war
rant.
The City Of Des Moines has erect
81 one n the most beautiful observa-
tori.s In the icyeliest public park 10
be found in the entire Missouri val
lew" said Dean Morehouse. Il know
OF no other city IN tn. world that can
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
Special to The ch.ef,ain.

Special to The Ch!eftAin.
Canon City. July 2i.-Mrch interest
10 being manifested in Canon City
relative to the tr.-county conference
to be held at Colorado SPRINGS next
Tuesday. when the county commits
sioners Of Fremont. Ell Paso and Teller
counties. representatives of the COM
mercial bodies of Colorado Springs.
Canon City, Florence, Cripple Creek
and Victor, and good roads enthusiasts
from this section of the state Will
meet TO discuss plans and devise
means whereby the Phantom Canon
highway which was badly washed hy
the food OF June 5 may be agar.
opened TO the public.
II Is understood that private parties,
recognizing the value OF this unique
roadway 10 the public and TO the tour
lists that are coming to Colorado In
increasing numbers. are willing and
anxious to take over the roadway. re-
pair Il and open Il to the public as a
toll road. provided the state and the
counties thru which 4. runs will re-
linquish their rights thru tn. canon
for travel and transportation purposes.
This proposition. however, is not
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
FRENCH RAcQUE1EER
FELL DURING WAR

Paris, July 25.-(By MaiD-Andre Co
bert who held the French Tennis
championship for several years until
Defeated by Jean Samazemrlh OF por-
deauN last May. served during the war
as an aviator and was recuperating a {
Nichy from shock received in n fail Of
over 1000 feet altitude in 1917 when
some Of the neutraIs enjoying the cure
organized n tennis tournament. Co
bert entered under the name Dubois.
Not being in tho best Of shape he had
n hectic time IN reaching the semi
finals where he had to meet n youth
ful Dane who was going great guns.
Colbert lost the first set six to two ant
was In a fair way OF losing the second
when some one in the crowd recog-
nized the French champion and com
menced shouting encouragement to
him by his own name.
The Dane realizing that he was play
Ing against the champion OF France.
seemed bevildered. making fault after
fault. missing easy return. netting. Co.
bert won the mex. three sets.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
TAKE TOUR ON
MEMORIAL ROAD
CONTINUED from Preceding Fss.1
main range of the Rocky Mountains

main range OF the Rocky Mountains
begins.
Automobiles on ending the tour at
the eastern gateway OF Glacier park
will make n trip into the park inspect
ing the srenic automobile highway
that skirts the mountains northward
from Glacier park station TO St Mary $
lake and Many Glacier hotel which Is
fifty miles north Of the main line Of
the Great Northern railway and almost
to the Canadian boundary.
Special programs and features OF en-
tertainment have been arranged in
every city enroute for the entertain
ment OF the automobile travellers.
Thrilling surprises which for the pre-
cent are being kept secrc; hut which
will unfold n series Of delightful and
unusual entertainment are TO he staged
Mt zach stop.
The object OF the tour IS not for
pleasure alone. hut for tho encourage
mant OF good roads as well. Every
point along the route will be scene
OF good roads rallies and speeches on
the subject will he delivered by the
officials OF tho Theodore Roosevelt In
ternationai Highway association.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
ROAD commissioners PLAN
REBUILDING IN PHANTOM CANON

, favored by Officials or the public ex-
cept as a last resort
Many of the bridges thru Phantom
Canon are reported still intact. but
the roadbed and the approach to many
OF the bridges are badly washed. and
Il will entail much labor and expense
to put the road back in good condition.
The Phantom Canon route along the
old Florence and Cripple Creek rail-
road right OF way between tho Ar
kansas Valley and the Cripple Creek
district is one OF the noted scenic high
ways OF America. and the fact of its
| being closed is a distinct loss to the
state and n great disappointment TO
| thousands OF summer visitors who are
coming to the state. The road Is some
times called the Million Dollar High
way" for II ia said to have cost the
railroad company that sum tn construct
the road bed along which the automo-
bile highway now runs.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
Plan Fly Casting Meet
For international Fishers

Portland. Ore. July 2s.-Chiesro ry
casters. numbering NOR. than fifty.
have chartered a special car to come
to the international Fly and Bait Cast
ing Tournament TO no held in Portland
August 20. 81. Is and -. according 10
word received here. On the way to
Portland. stops will be made by the
Chicago men ut famous fishing
streams along the route
Two prominent cart.rs, William,
Stanley and r. n. Heetheld. are 70 be
in the Chicago car. according to pres
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Robert Burns. the i25th anniversary
Of whose death ia to be observed July
81. has had more statues erected to
his memory than almost any other
person outside of royalty. In the
United states there are memorials to
the poet in New York. San Francisco.
Chicago. Boston. Atlanta. Denver.
Milwaukee. Raj River. Albany and
Barre. VT. Other monuments are IN
Edinburgh. Glasgow. pumfries. Lon
don. Belfast. Toronto. Melbourne.
Adelaide. sydney. Dunedin and Fred
ericton. n r.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

boast Of such an Institution. There
are few observAto-' supported by
municipal univ.i SITE. and therefore
open tn the public. but I know Of no
one that $ supported directly by the
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

ent plans He.th.ld 4. national all
round champion. having won the title
NJ Columbus, o.. last yssr. and Stanley
Ia specialist in the accuracy bait
events Stanley. IL Is said. IL the only
man to ever turn in perfect score IN
the accuracy bait events.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

The Dean NJ Exeter has had clocks
placed in both pulpits OF his cathsd-
raj 70 warn preachers 10 keep within
reasonable limits.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Blood tests are now suggested as
a means Of finding out whether peo-
pie are engaged in work suited to their
health and temperament
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieitain wantad. Phone
1855.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret McHale, Francis
McHale, Mrs. La Branche and Ed
ward and Fireman Harry Squires have
returned from gypsy tour to De-
troit. Mich. The party left this city
about ten days ago and motored to
Buffalo, then going to Detroit by boat.
John A. Carlson of 81 Wallace
street, who was operated on Sunday,
at the New Britain General hospital
for gallstones, is reported as resting
comfortably. He was taken suddenly
ill Sunday night and was rushed to
the hospital where the operation was
performed by DR.. E. T. Fromen.
William w. Green of Is Clark street
is confined to his home on account of
illness.
Clifford Faulkner has entered the
engineering department of the board
of public works as an employee. He
will succeed Simon Nelson.
Daily Council, No IL, K of c., will
hold meeting in the old knights of
Columbus hall on Main street tomor-
row night at o'clock Reports from
the committee on books for the new
home and also from the house com
mittee will be rendered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19

We have two sea-saws, and three
swings out in the back yard. We drink
our water from a bubbler, but we
get our water to wash in the morning
from the Well. The teachers we have
here are very nice. The name of
them are, Miss Bartlett, Miss Rack
life, Miss Tilden and Mr.. WessoleckI
Miss Lund is our nurse Mr. Wesso-
leck takes care of the boys. We eat
under tent out on the yard, no mat
ter if it rains or not
We have vespers every night We
sing songs, Miss Bartlett tells us a
plain story, and then she tells us
Bible story. After we sing a good
night song, say prayers and go to
bed. l am the guardian of our room.
I have to see if all the beds are in
order and that the children are quiet
in the night and during rest hour. [
like that job pretty we'll
When we wake up in the morning
the first thing We do is to wash our
faces and hands. Then we brush our
teeth. Then we do the rest of the
things as, comb our hair and dress
ourselves. But, we can't get out of
the bed until we hear a bell sound
n the kitchen. We each have our
own cots.
The other day we went swimming
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
Those Who Have Contrib
uted Will Be Interested in
Children's Observations.

The following letters have been
received by the Fresh Air Editor of
tne Herald. The children put Dear
Mother' at the head of their letters
-Whlch acts as a guide to them, for if
they attempted a news article in
newspaper style they would be at a
loss to tell their thoughts.
Inc following letters have been re-
celved at this office:
Burlington, Conn.,,
July IT, 1921.
Dear Mother:
we are having a lovely time at the
camp, and we like to stay at the
camp because we go for berries and
we go in the brook t6 swim and we
IKE to stay at the camp because we
nave swings too and we have a tent
AID we have good breakfast, and good
olnner and good supper, were going
every day swimming except Sundays,
ana It's rice and shady near the house
ana when we eat breakfast, we play
ana when we eat dinner we go alters
steep and when we eat supper we go
ana brush our teeth and in morning
we brush teeth and eat at morning
corn lakes and at dinner we have
puoo1n and at supper SHREDDED flakes,
and at Sunday We had candy because
MISS Lunds birthday was, and Sun
Gay we got ride to church in automo.
plle down and up and we drink every
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19

and oh, the fun we had there. Every
body gets :, swim mir suit il the
haven't any. Then we came home ant
had our supper. But, before we cam
home Miss Rack1iffe caught two polly
! wogs, one big, and the other a littb
| smaller.
We went berrying the other da.
and. you ought to have seen all tn
berrys we picked We had them TO
dinner and supper
Sunday, July 18th, was Miss Lund'
birthday. We had nice things to ca
for dinner. We had chocolate pud
ding with whipped cream. HIM L
was awfully good. We also had stew
and that was good too. We have bread
and butter every day.
We rode in an automobile to churcl
today. Sunday is a little differen
from the other days. We don't 90
either swimming Or berrying, but We
have a good time.
I am 13 lbs. under weight now
what do you think of that? 1 have
to drink milk every morning and aft.
ernoon.
That is all have to write this time
so l close with love.
From your loving daughter,
ANNA F.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
TYPHOID FEVER Il
(Prophylaxis and Treatment.

(FrOphylaXlS and Ire atment.)
Typhoid Vaccine (Prophylac-
tic) is now employed as an inn
munizing agent in all. the i'm
portant armies of the. world. In
the United States Army and
Navy all officers and enlisted
men under As years of age are
immunized against typhoid fever.
Realizing the tremendous saving
and the benefit derived from pro-
phylactic immunization against
ttvphoid fever, many corporations,
where large numbers of men are
employed, are now recommend
ing typhoid innoculation to the
employees.
4 In the treatment of typhoid
fever, no single remedy has
proved of such value at Typhoid
Vaccine. Encouraging results
have been reported; the fever be-
comes milder and of shorter dur
alton; fewer relapses occur; and
complication are lessened.
Consult Your Physician.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19

automobiles. After dinner we have a
resting period and after every meal
we brush our teeth. Sometimes we
take long hikes on which we pick
pretty flowers to decorate the camp
with. In the morning we have cereal
bread and butter and plenty of milk
for breakfast. For dinner we have
variety of things, and for supper
we have cereal. too. We go to bed
early but before we go we have YES
pers in the living room We sing songs
and listen to story told by Miss
Bartlett and then off we go for a
good nights sleep. There are many
hills around the camp and also a
great many apple trees but this year
there are only few trees bearing
fruit Just across the road from the
camp there is an old cemetery which
we visited, there are monuments
standing there since 1898. 1 can't
think of anything else to write so I
send lots of love to ALL
From one of the campers,
MARY S.
New Britain Fresh Air Camp,
Unionville, Conn.,,
July IT, 1921.
Dear Mother:
I am having wonderful time out
here. I will tell you something about
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
SEWER ASSESSMENTS
Assessment Board Unable to Ascertain
Benefits Derived by Property Owners
Street to Be Raised.

Because of the fact that the ultimate
grading of Buell. street will raise that
street anywhere from six to eight
feet higher than it is now, thus leaving
lots on either size, far below the level
of the street, there is question
whether or not the property owners on
that street can be assessed for any
actual benefits. For this reason, as
sessments on Buell. street from Bassett
to Greenwood will be postponed until
the completion of the work on the
street, if recommendations by the
board of compensation and assessment
are adopted by common council to-
morrow evening.
According to law the benefits from
such Improvements must be direct and
immediate. Assessments cannot be laid
on benefits that are shown to be re-
mote, contingent or uncertain. Under
these circumstances the board finds it
difficult to make an assessment of a
substantial amount upon the owners OF
the land.
The board of police commissioners
feel it unnecessary to have traft1,
officer on duty all day at Elm and
Church streets but will place one there
during the noon hour and from 5 to
D. m A silent officer also has beer
placed at Broad and Washington
streets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
CITY ITEMS
Victrolas. and pianos, Henry Morans

Victrolas and pianos, Henry Morans
--advt.3
In police court this morning, judg-
lnent was suspended in the case of
John Harmon, charged with parking
his car in restricted section of Main
street.
Alexandra lodge, No. "a, I. o.
Daughters of St George, will hold
their regular business meeting Wed
nesday evening in Turner hall. Every
member is requested to attend.
Have the Herald follow you on
your vacation. Be sure to order it
before you leave for the shore.-advt
Winthrop council, Sons and Daugh-
ters of Liberty, will omit their meet
ing on Wednesday, July goth.
Agnes and Grace Duncanson and
Myrtle Potter are spending their va
cation at Lowell lake, Vermont
The Stanley Women's Relief corps
will have basket picnic at the home
of Mrs. S. G. Weber of Sunset Rock,
Wednesday,
been in this city for the past three
years and giving his age as 81, OBJ
tanned work yesterday at the munich
pal employment agency WELDING a
pick and shovel. He has been out of
work foc about a month.
Joseph Faust, formerly employed
at Landers, has removed to Washing
ton, D. c.. where he will engage in
the restaurant business with his
nephew. -... -.. -.
Stanley Judd, of South Main street
will resign his position at the Dickin-
his father at the Judd and Dunlop
Tira Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
DO THE KIDDIES LIKE 1T AT CAMP?
READ SOME OF THEIR OWN LETTERS
AND SEE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT IT

morning anr afternews we drink
milk and at rainy day we play in
mouse we have enough toys to play
we could read books f we want and
we nave grass around the house and
wave SIS pounds and i underwaves
10 pounds and we have vespers
every day when we go to sleep and
at Sunday we had chocolate puddin
and when We go for walk we go with
MRS. T'lden Racklured, and boys with,
MT. Westlers and we have companys
at sometimes and we go in the woods
for flowers, and we go swimming with
the teachers or else we stay home
ana play we cant go ourselves to the
brook we have rest half an hour every
daV and if we want to help to work to
wipe the dishes and when we went
to the brook we caught two big fishes,
we sleep in the house and the boys
sleep in the barn and in the rainy day
we walk bairfoot outside.
ARDELLA c..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
New Britain Fresh Air Camp.

New Britain Fresh Air Camp,
July II, 1921.
Dear Mother:
What a wonderful time we are hav-
ing here. The air is nice and cool
out here and it very seldom rains and
II 1t does there are many nice things
TO be done in the house. The other
DAY We went for berries and had them
for supper that day. We went swim
ming yesterday and had so much fun.
The boys all sleep in the barn and
the girls in the house. We eat our
meals outside under a tent so when
1t rains we never get wet We have
swings and see-saws, too. We hear
all kinds of birds, last night we heard
a whip poor-will
Sunday we all go to church on
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Say They Will Blow Up
Reparations and Passport
Office in France.
ANARCHISTS TRACED
Police Guard U. s. Consul
lates in Marseilles, Bor-
deallx and Lyons.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1891. bD THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Oct. 20.
The bomb outrage at the residence
of Myron T. Herrick, American AM
bassador here, last night is attributed
by Paris police officials to young
anarchist group whose meetings last
week on behalf of Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti, two Italians In
prison in Massachusetts, convicted OF
murder, were known to have been vio-
lent. Billboards throughout Paris are
covered with anarchist communist ap-
peals to workmen to plead for the re-
lease Of Sacco and Vanzetti. The
workmen are told that If their pleas
are not heard to 'retaliate with all
possible means against the class capt.
talists who are overriding justice in
the United States"
That the activities of this group
which appears to be preparing for a
series of attacks on all American off,
cials in France in the event Of the ex-
ecution of Sacco and Vanzetti, We're
spreading was indicated tonight when
it was revealed that threats had been
made to blow up the offices Of the
American Reparations Commission
and the passport bureau.
Alexander M. Thackara, American
Consul General, and the United States
consuls at Marseilles, Bordeaux and
Lyons all received threatening letters
to-day. Police tonight are guarding
the building occupied by the repara-
tions and passport offices. and also
the consulate in the Rue Des Italiens.