davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
BY WILLIAM L. NIALLABAR.
international News Service STAFF
COrrCSpOndputO


international News Service STAFF
Correspondent
ONDON, May 21.-UnemplCyment
as a result of the coal strike has hit
the women of England very hard.
This not only applies to the wives.
mothers and daughters of the
miners, but also 90 the women en-
ployed in various industries. notably
i'm the engineering and pottery
works.
Reports have been received from
many labor ceaters at the ministry
of labor which indicate the great ex-
tent OF the depression and disloca-
zion that now exist.
From Liverpool it is reported that
unemployment among women in that
city is the worst shat has been ex-
perieuced for many years and that
practically every industry is severely
affected At s.. Helens half the
women employed In the glass bottle
industry are suspended and other
Lancashire towns are reporting sim
liar conditions.
In Yorkshire and East Midlands
unemployment and short time are
prevalent throughout the textile
centers. Leeds reports n register OF
over. 5000 women out Of work in ad-
diton to nearly 1000 short-tme
workers.
THE heavy volume Of unempl0y-
ment in all industrial areas in Lon
don continues undated" says the
report. "And increasing M hers Of
claims for unemployment s-.ay are
reported. Al BermOndsey, where the
leather. tailoring shirt and collar
industries are depressed, the register
for women out OF work stands al
5000. IN addition 20 1000 short
time workers"
Scotland Affected Also.
at East Ham rubber workers,
clothing trade workers and general
factory workers are unemployed and
the register for women is over I 500.
Al Edgware il IS over 1900 and at
CamberweIl Green, Holloway and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

The Odell Rubber Co.. whose
plant is at 80 W. Ewing av.. one of
South Bends fastest growing COM
panies. is adding a new building
164xS0 feet to their present factory.
This will be used for shipping and
warehouse purposes. The new office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
THE PUBLIC PULSE

Concentration for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied By the name OF the
writer 20 t2sure good faith. No re-
Spondbility for tCCB or sentiments
expressed will BE- assumed. Honest
discussion OF public questions IL n
Vifsd. but with the right reserved 70
eliminate vicious and ObJecuonabie
snaetsr. Ths eof1DR - free. But b
reaooRahla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

giving them $4,000 additional square
feet to their factory, IN which ma
.chinery is being installed which en-
.ables them 10 double their capacity.
This makes possible the production
of from 500 TO 700 tires per day and
500 tubes. The plant is working "a
hours a day with two shifts. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

The Chinese king ~ beasts s. \
monkey, which IS said % be 20 feet
high. with arms 10 feet lonE. Ha
belongs to the tribe which is tairesl
and which is well known for a
great intelligence. This tribe Isl re-
rarded as entirely different from tha
brown monkey. The former is d,s-
tinguished among other -htngs by -
white face and breast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

mills. one mammoth 5O-ton calendar
and two curing heaters for the man
ufacture of tires. In addition 10 this
they have added I'm The power plant
one new $50 horse power boiler, one
$50 horse power motor, a go horse
power motor and 1-5 horse power
motor generator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

are having great difficulty IN sup
plying the remand and have been
oversold for some time! they are
at present turning down a large
number of orders.
In the new west wing OF the
building. machinery is being install
ed consisting of three large mixing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Scotland Affected Also.

VIII not the public help Us 10
bring this about Thanking YOU.
THE SALESPEOPLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

Try NEWS-TIIES Waut Ids
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
TROOP c W|LL Be
SECOND SQUADRON

According to a stateemnt made by
Major kusak. commanding officer of
the first squadron OF the nth Colo
RADIO cavalry. yesterday. Troop G.
Pueblo cavalry troop. will he known as
the second squadron of the Colorado
cavalry within "A short time.
The announcement came with the as
surancc that large armory was to be
erected in Pueblo for Troop G and an
artillery battery. Two more recruits
were added to the troop last week. and
1t is said that cnlistmcnts in the ar
tillcry battery are progressing satis-
factorily~ 1t is thought that the full
quota of :. for the cavalry troop VIII
bc reached within few days
Sunday. April Is. the troop Will take
a practice hike OF ten rHilcs to a suit
able spot outside of Pueblo. The hike
will be by way OF test OF tho durability
and action of tho mon and horses in
tho neld. Light march rations will be
carried, It ~ said.
Last night members of troop c
drilled in their rooms at the court
house. II was stated at that time that
within "A few weeks the troop would
drill on tho race track at the state fair
grounds. Large field illuminating lights
will be Installed for tho purpose of
night drills at tho fair grounds.
Lockers and equipment OF Troop c
has been removed from the court house
to the county building at the state
grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Woodmen Fund Mounting

More than 5000 OF the money re-
q-iircd to swing tho deal of Camp ..
woodmcn of the wofId. for tho big
new home on Santa Fc avenue has
boon subscribed. and a. tho time for
closing up the deal In only ten days
off. renewed activity Is tho watch
word. and each member OF No. Is
earnestly called upon 90 mako himself
a committee OF one TO secure at least
one members $40, II no more.
There was great interest manifestcd
at last nights meeting Of Camp 2. ana
n strong pull to put tho obtoc; across
was determined uron.
More than fifty per cent OF the
members haye made substantial sub
scriptions to the fund. many OF them
in considerable amounts. The call is
now for every member not yet sub
scrihinE to subscribe at least $40 io
mako tho big enterprise splendid
-ucC.ss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
PERSO N AIS

Mrs. Gorton Rushmer left yesterday
noon for short visit with her sister
at Detroit, Michigan.
Granville L-annon Is down from the
Agricultural college at Fort Collins for
Ia few days visit with his mother,
Mrs. Frank +. Lamon.
Richard Harris. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lcwis Harris. who is n student at the
state Agricultural college at Fort Col
lins. is here spending his spring va
cation with parents and relatives.
5. Barlow StranG, of Denver. was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c. Michel, tio
Broadway, have returned from a
weeks visit to the auto show in Den
vcr, and driving their handsome Lex
ipgton touring car. the class that nads
the Pixies Peak road race last year.
II is one OF the handsomest in the
city and a siS-cylindcr Mr.. Michel
is agent for the Lexington for Pueblo
and Crowley counties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Seeking John Grain

II John Grain is in Pueblo. he is re
aucstcd to communicate with his
cousin. Mrs. Mary Chapman Browncll.
box 100 Muskcron. Michigan. He left
Michigan six years ago. and was last
heard OF in this city. according to u
letter received by tho chief OF police
from tho cousin Mrs. Browncll has
married since she last heard from
Grain. and declares tina, he should
recognize her as Mary Chapman. She
is. anxious to get in touch with him
sko says.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
LISTED AS MISSING IN 1918
S0LDIER'SBODY ARRIVESMU.S

nation the parents had of their mis-
sing son since he was posted as mis-
sing.
The company will remain in
Pueblo for a fun military funeral
Thursday morning from the McMinn
funeral chapel, when the chaplain OF
Newclls regiment will conduct ser
vices.
The ex-soldier is survived by his
father and mother. and brother
Fred Newell. of Ordway.
His father was formerly we'll
known Pueblo contractor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

Listed as missing in action on May
Is. 1918. and not being heard of
since then. the body of Frank New
ell, age a. of Denver, Colo. will ar
rive in Pueblo Wednesday morning.
for burial Thursday. The body Will
be accompanied by s3 surviving
members OF Newolls company. the
10e Aviation construction company,
and Captain j. c. Pcary, who nou-
tied Newelis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Newell, of Denver. that the
body arrived in New York City Sat
urday night. This was the first inu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
County Superintendents Meet

County Superintendcnt or Schools
Mrs. Lille o. Baker goes to Salida on
Thursday to attend meeting of the
county supcrintcndcnts OF Lake. chat
fec. Fremont. Custer and Pueblo coun-
ties. This meeting VIII make tho ar
ranromcnts for the annual teacher r
normal institute which will probably
be held In Sslids during tho month "f
August. Chaffcc and Lake arc new
counties in this district a. result OF a
redistric,inG law passed hy tho late
legislature
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
HYpRo-sroNg HOMES. Phone s,'.

THE Bolm Ballet and Little sym
phony coming TO the city Auditorium
Friday night. is tho fourth show IN
tho group being brought to Pueblo by
IN. civic Enterntair1ment committcc
and Is really u remarkable dancing
and musical entertainment in three
parts that is we'll worth seoinS ana
hearing. Seats go on sale this morn
ing at tho store of the knight Camp
bell Music company. opposite the pos
office. Secure your tickets carly u
YOU want to SOC something worth while
in n musical and educational way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Entertain for Rev. Coats

Mrs. j. ID. Slccter entertained at din
ncr Monday for the Rev. l.. ]. Coats
and his family. Rev. Coats is leaving
Pueblo as pastor of the Park Avenue
Presbyterian church for a new pastor
ate in Illinois.
Rev Coats and wife and their three
sons. Vernon. Harold and Donald: Miss
elephant. Mrs. Firestinc, Mrs. +. T..
Whitcomb and the hostess were pres
cnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
insufficient Funds

s. Stuckey. charged with writing a
check on the Bank OF Pueblo for $500
without funds to meet it, was arraign-
cd before Justice Corson yesterday and
admitted he wrote the check but not
for the purpose of defrauding anyone.
The check was made payable to s
Stuckey and signed The Oil Stock EN-
change. His hearing was set for this
forenoon at 10 O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Trust Declaration Filed
for Shale Company

A declaration of trust creating tho
National Sbalc company. WAS filed
with tho county clerk yesterday. y.
w. Hess and Edward Eousch OF l'u-
cblo. arc mentioned as parties OF the
first part, and Fred II. Harris and j.
w. I;css. OF Garfield county, as par
tics of tho second part. II is shown
that tracts of land in Garfield county
are to be taken and developed as
piaccrs The trust is capitalized at
zoo. 600 units OF 81 each. Tho home Of
flee is to be maintained in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
CITY BRIEFS

/, MESA w. C. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Hcaton. sol East Routt, Tuesday
afternoon, April L..
Periscopc lenses and gold filled
mountinEs, $500, Toric, sphcric any
style mounting, $500 w. +. Farabec.
Is Pope block, phone 12aS-W.
Gibson Service. Auto repairing. Mesa
Garage. Tel. 80. sol 5. Union.
woMEN'S GYMSASIUM class OF
the Y. W. c. A. will be omitted this
afternoon on account of the illness of
Miss Sicncr.
SAFEST way TO move. Padded Vans,
$500 per hour. Pueblo Trans. & Stor-
age Company.
FOR SALE-5o shares wclton ditch
water stock. Phone 5Sei II.
DON'T MISS seeing Greenwich Vii
lage Follics" at the City Auditorium
tonight. Most popular and pleasing
musical comedy in years,
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL.
H. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 94l-w.
|
Ford Touring car in Pueblo. call carly
at 1886 East Evans avenue. Bcssemer
Motor company, authorized Ford deal
crs. Phone III.
SECURE your seats for the Boim
Ballet and Little symphony today
They come to the City Auditorium Fri
day night. Seats selling at Knight
Campbclis.
Gibson Service Auto repairing. Mesa
Garage. Tel 7so. sol S. Union.
| An.Stcci Safes and CabinetA Ths
Best. ,O'Brtcn Printing Co.
| LADIES TEMPLE ASSOCIATION
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. NJ kohn, so2
West Fourteenth Wednesday aft
crnoon at 2:3c O'Clock. All members
are urged to be present.
Il YEARS in Pueblo without faii-
urc. PRIDE Of the ROCKIES FLOUR.
FOR MANUFACTURING and ma
7, chino work in general see call on
THE IMPROVED POWER AND MA
CHINERY COMPANY. soesii South
Victoria avenue. Pueblo. Colorado. 20
feet from the Union depot.
II I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife. Mrs- Alb
bic McDcrmott from this date on.
w. McDerrnott.
SEATS for Way Down East which
will be shown at tho Steel Works y
Friday night. will go on sale this
morning at the ~" box office nj
O'Clock Don't miss II II you want 10
sec the greatest moving picture ever
filmed.
IF You arc looking for gift for
n lady. call at the studio of Mrs. Eva
Lowe Harris. llo' Lake avenue: and
select n piece OF beautiful hand-dcc'
Grated china Nice stock on hand nj
all times orders taken and promptly
filled Prices very reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
AN 0DO FACT

No product has been cut as low in
price proportionatcly as lumber at the
Newton Lumber company. and IL you
desire home you should take adNan-
taEc OF that opportunity while most
of the money will be furnished by
them ut per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

LADIES who wan, a new spring hat,
or who have hat they would like TO
have rc-trimmcd, will do we'll to con-
suit Mrs. Thco c. Cramer at her
Home Millinery Parlor," Iis Grand
avenue. Mrs Cramcr Is showing a
choice limo of exclusive patterns. very
reasonably priced. and tho work Mrs.
Cramer docs is always artistic. dis
iinctivc in style and reasonable in
price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Combine profit with pleas
ure, plant Apple and Cherry
Trees. Plenty Of them at Rose
lawn Nursery, delivered.
Phone 524-W.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
p. A. Cessna, Phone SO.

OUR COAL makes warm friends
p. A. Cessna, Phone SO.
STARTS THIS MoRNtNG-Thc fire
smoke and water bargain sale OF the
Tobin Furniture company starts at
o'clock this morning. Anyone needing
house furnishing goods. lawn hose. etc
will be wise to remember this fact
as there will be some phenomenal bar
gains.
KEEP your dollars moving. That's
the way to make tho country phos-
porous Advertise. and that will ton
tho people where to spend their dol
lars to tho best advantage. Read the
.cJIIEFTAIS. Tho advertisers in this
p,pcr are always dependable and tho
bargains they quote are money savers
for YOU every day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
FRANKLIN PRESS II PRINTS ANYTHING

WAY DOWN EAST comes to the
City Auditorium on Thursday night.
Friday matinee and Saturday matinee
and Saturday night. II is a wonderful
picture. that all should soc. Seats arc
now selling at the Hausnan Drug
store. Secure your seats today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
ROOF BLA1

ROOF BLAZF-Pire in tho 1910
block on Spruce street on Sunday
morning about . o'clock. was not sim
piy trash firo as reported. but
blaze in tho roof OF n two-story frame
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

WANTED dancers to enjoy that
now Fox. Trot scnration. In the
Dusk" played by Rudy wiedocfts
Cnlifornians. SIC. 'Midnigh, Moon a
cracking good waltz. is on tho reverse.
Tho Music shop. Gle y. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

house which caused damage of abou
SO before IL could hc cxtinguishcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

MESA w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Hcaton, sol East Routt, Tuesday
afternoon. April IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

Gibson Service. Auto repairing. Mesa
Garage. Tel. 80, sol 5. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

woMEN's GYMNASIUM class OF
the Y. W. c. a. will be omitted this
afternoon on account of the illness Of
Miss Sicncr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

Periscopic lenses and gold filled
mountinEs. $500. Toric, sphcric any
style mounting, $500. w. f. Farabec.
16 Pope block, phone 129S-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

IF You arc looking for gift for
n lady. call at the studio of Mrs. Eva
Lowe Harris. il01 Lake avenue: and
select piece OF beautiful hand-ucc- :
Grated china Nice stock on hand at
all times orders taken and promptly
filled. Prices very reasonable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

The automobile is the greatest
blessing mankind has ever received.
It has lifted a great load of the backs
or the people. It makes It possible
for everyb body to enjoy life-for every
wage Garner to be prince in his own
right. The kings of old knew no such
great Joy.
Every man should have the follow
ing things: A wife. children. home
and a motor car. If he has the first
three he owes It to himself and his
family to get the third. If I were a
man with a small amount of money
saved I would buy motor car and
pay rent rather than buy home and
go without an automobile. We live
only once and We must live the best
we can that once
The automobile means happiness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
AUTO NOT
EXTRAVAGANCE
But NECESSITY

From time to time we hear the COM
plant that the automobile IS Auleri-
cas- great extravaganza and that own
ership Of motor cars by salaried people
and wage earners Will surely destroy
the economic structure OF the country
Times reporter interviewed q
Hammond banker on this question to-
day.
That Is ali bosh." said the banker.
Americas great extravagance might
be called amusements, chewing gum
tobacco. bootleg liquor or almost any
thing except the automobile. | look
upon the automobile as Americas
greatest necessity What the aatomo-
bile saves the family in doctor bills
and medicine and the state IN sani-
tariun upkeep would pay the national
gasoline Bill. The automobile has
brought health to the cities 1t IS
driving out tuberculosis and other dis
cases that were caused by confinement
to stuffy places
The automobile has taken the city
man TO the country. The factory work
or away from the stuhy picture shows
at night and II takes his family with
him But moreover. il means hap
piness for families Before the motor
car came into reach OF the people OF
moderate means. women and children
could do nothing buy stay st home
Holidays were dreaded BY the mother
of little children
Take a family OF i've What great
pleasure FOR them TO get into an au-
tomobile and 90 for drive in the
country on hot night7 They can ride
around all night for a dollar and ii
would cost more than that to t-udge
them down TO an ice cream parlor for
q round Of sodas and then home 10 hot
suTocat ting bedrooms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

Automobiles costing $1,000 at@pres-
ent exchange rates would cost approx
inately 90 900 Iowa in Bulgaria which,
at the normal exchange ratio. would
amount TO $17,370
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

The development OF the modern in
ternal explosive engine first began in
1744. when c. F. Ludoln. a German sci
enlist succeeded in igniting the vapor
of either by an electric spark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

E11PoRTANT STUFF
Hayloft In a Garage

Automobile shipments from factor
les in May totaled 2?.ooo carloads, IL
500 driveways and 1850 shipped by
boat. an increase of IS per cent. over
April
Average wholesale price Of gasoline
in thirty prominent cities OF the Unit
ed States is 222 cents a gallon, a de-
cline OF IL cents. or 90 per cent since
January l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

While watching for motor vehicle
speeders and other law violators. Will
liam Heiden. q traffic policeman. sta
toned IN New York City. works on q
small garden on his post
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

All but 40 miles of the 425 miles OF
the Lincoln Highway in Wyoming are
surfaced fifth d boulevard coat Of hne-
ly crushed granite. 16 feet and five
inches thick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

The total capital invested in the mo
tor car industry in Canada is $685..
o1s OF which s34.949.7s9 is in autono
bile plants, S8.364991 in accessor.
plants and $l3.s2s2SS in repair plants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

In the metropolitan area OF London
s57 persons were killed by vehicles OF
horses last year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

Subscriber wants a good definition
for Road Hog. Webster only gives
hog. hog is a gentleman who takes
everything n sight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

Auto tank is being invented that
will cross the Atlantic. BY gosh, that
will be our wedding trip.
Don't censure the girl who has her
arm around the bird doing the driving.
She may be afraid he will fall out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL
HEALTH CLINIC

AT the Rotary Club yesterday Mi.
Heston of Brookes House spoke re-
sarding the question of a Health elm
&c FEY the benefit Of our school child
rem.
Arrangements have already been
made with the State Board Of Health
regarding conducting i clinic Al the
Brooke's House this month The ex-
ceIence of the plan was SO apparent
that it has been proposed to extend
the work to include all the public
schools in North Township.
The Rotary Club has indorsed the
plan and VIII cooperate in the work.
The assistance OF all civic organza-
lions and the School Authorities is be-
ing enlisted
The situation as regards guarding
the health of our school children is
not satisfactory due TO the inadequate
facilities. Children who are not well
should be Immediately isolated to pre-
vent their inoculating healthy children.
and their cases followed up in the
home to see that they are given prop
er and prompt attention SO that they
can return TO their studies.
To accomplish this, it is neces sary
t. employ competent nurses ana doc
tors in sufficient numbers.
TO report on public schools by the
National Chamber of Commerce IS IL
dominating.
The entire expenditure for medical
inspection and dental and nurse ser ice
for all cities reporting. which repre-
SCENTS 81 per cent of the population Of
the country, in cities Of over 5000 pop
ulation Of the country. lin cities of ov-
or 5000 population. is st,34l.0on or on
" 4s cents for each 500 81 current ex-
pense-Iess than one3ait Of per cent
In the Great Plains cities it is 81 cents.
in the Great Lakes cities it is only SO
cents
How small the expenditure really Is
may be better understood If one com
paras it with the expenditure for
teachers salaries, For every SCALP
spent for teachers salaries. IS cents
is spent for health service. Tnis
means that the schools IF Amer
can cities are spending Tor health ser
vice less than sf2 annually apon eaeh
group Of children allotted IL one teach
er IN terms Of tile amount per pupil.
the expenditure IS lcss than IS cents
per year. II the health expenditure
were confined to nurse service atone
eliminating the more expensive medi-
cal inspection and dental service. the
total amount would supply one nurse
for not fewer than 10000 children, IN
other words this tota expenditure al
lows less than one-third of the mini
mum amount needed for nurse service
alone, with absolutely nothing provided
for medical inspection and dental serv-
ice.