davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

have characterized 1t as the most mod
arm automobile factory in the world.
The buildings contain IS acres of floor
space
The new plant .stands As monu-
ment to the Cadillac growth. The
buildinSs arc OF the most modern con-
struction of steel. concrete and brick.
with immense window cxpauBe to as
sure ample light for the workers who
make the Cadillac. They are four
stories high. built to carry two ad-
ditional stories.
Some idea of the vastneSs Of the
now plant may he gained from tha
fact that the manufacture of the Cad
lilac has in tho past been carried on
In n different buildings in Detroit.
In the future. all the operations will
be confined to the new pant. which
consists of eight great buildings.
OF these. the greatest Is tho manu-
featuring building. which Is 500 feet
long by COO feet wide. with total
floor space OF $4,000 feet. Under the
manufacturing plan. raw materials
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

East Booth Bay. Maine. April s.-The
schooner Bowdoin. built TO carry Dom
aid B. Mcmillan, the explorer on his
next Arctic voyage starting in July.
was launched ut noon today from tho
shipyard OF Hodson brothers here.
The ships hull Is egg shaped, with
nothing to which Ice can cling. Under
sufficient pressure from tho flocs, tho
Bowdoin instead OF being crushed
should lHt out OF water and be carried
along with the pack. and as safely slip
back when the pressure is relieved.
Macmillan, who was chief lieuten-
ant to Lieut.. Perry on his successful
expedition to the North Pole. plans to
pass through the dangerous Fury and
Hecla strait on the west side OF Baf-
fin Bay, where former expeditions
have been lost or turned back and to
explore stretch of 1000 miles OF the
Baffn west shore on which II Is be-
lievcd no white man has ever set foot.
1t is said to be the longest strip Of un-
explored coast in the world.
The Bowdoin In 30 feet. 10 inches in
length. 10 feet, inches beam, and Q
feet six inches draft. with total dis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
TO REPAIR ROADS TO
PETR|f|tD FOREST

Gallup, N. M, April s.-Two hundred
delegates from thirteen towns and
communities between winslow, Ariz..
and albuquerque. N. NJ. will gather
at the petrified forest. six miles south
April u, to perfect an organization to
construct, maintain. and advertise the
main National Old Trails highway.
The meeting was called by the Gallup
the recent vote by Governor Tom
Campbell of Arizona, of the appropria-
ton for the construction of the road
between Hoibrook and Lupton, Ariz.
will be host at the convention. 1t is
proposed to raise a sufficient sum of
money to put the road in first class
condition for immediate travel, and to
| maintain crews on the road for repair
purposes at all times.
The road ietween Albuquerque and
Holbrook by way of Gallup Is the
4 shortest and best route now." said
Robert ]. Pritchard of Gallup in dis
cussing the purpose of the convention,
| but we intend to make this route so
overwhelmingly better than any other
| road between these two towns, that
tourist traffic will be forced to use it.
Arizona has failed to uphold her end
New Mexico has spent hundreds o
thousands in building. grading and
surfacing the road from Albuquerque
to Gallup. 1t is the best travelled
road in the state today. But to get
the benefit of the money we have al
4 ready spent. we are forced to spend
more in Arizona. This is exactly what
! VIC propose to do and every COM
munity between Albuquerque and
Winslow in both states has expressed
it's willingness to bear Its share.
State Engineer Tom Maddox Of
} Arizona and Colonel d. X. Il. Sellers,
president Of the New Mexico AutomC-
/ bile club probably will he guests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

provided so that men may enter the
plant and leave in the shortest time
with the least confusion.
The welfare department and first
aid hospital, in charge of a physician
and nurse, Is so located that 1t can
be reached from any part of the plant
in a few minutes.
In fact, every resource which great
capital and engineering skill could
give. has been concentrated to build
u plant which would aid in improving
the dependability of the always de-
pendable Cadillac.
In Pueblo the Cadillac has It's home
with the Pueblo Automobile company,
Fifth at Court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

merely polishes its hard surface. When
winter sets in a three foot covering
of snow and ice will be placed over tho
entire ship with snow houses after tho
Eskimo style to cover tho hatchways.
Tho expedition is planned to cover
two years, but may be prolonged. It
will go under the auspices OF tho Mac
MILAN Arctic. Association largely
composed of alumni of Bowdoin college
from which Macmillan as we'll as
Pcary were graduated. Tho ship has
cost SIS. .O00 and her equipment will add
$500 to this amount
The party will consist besides DR..
Macmillan. OF an engineer, three scicn-
lists and a cook. all of whom will be
carefully selected.
The Bowdoin is to -bc completely
stocked and proyisioncd by tho last of
Juno and will start north the hrst
wcck in July.
The schooner WAS chftGtened WITH
roses by Miss May Fogs of Frecport, a
niece of the explorer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the ~ hours ending o'clock, ycster-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
fi,, pucblp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The ancient armor displayed in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in New
York forms one of the greatest collcc-
tions of its kind in the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date, 40
degrees.
Mean temperature for today, So de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours,
degrees colder.
Highest temperature. IS degrees at
$3.50 p. m.
Highest temp. recorded this month. q
years Ss degrees.
LoweN temperature. % degrees at
6:45 a. m.
Lowest temp. recorded this month, 30
years L. degrees.
Highest wind velocity, IL miles Sc at
1:D a. m.
since first of year. .65 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. 2.22.
Time of sunrise, 5:3l n. m. Time OF
sunset. 6:2S p. m.
H b. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 6 p. m. Sunday. For
Pueblo and vicinity. Tonight possibly
snow flurrics. Sunday night fair and
warmer.
For Colorado: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday preceded by snow-f fur
ries east portion Sunday.
The ridge of pressure over the pla-
tcau region Friday morning has passed
eastward to eastern slope cf the Rocky
mountains with Great in southeastern
Montana 1t is accompanied by light
snow in the Dakotas. Wyoming and
northern Colorado. and io followed by
clearing weather The temperature has
remained slightly below normal over
tho western portion Of tho country.
Generally cloudy weather prevails over
the states east of the Mississippi riv-
er and light rain over most of the
states eastward from the Great Lakes
to the Atlantic coast.
II. B. DICK,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

False teeth were made and worn
) 900 years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

160S-fettcrs patent issued by James l.
of England. under which Eng
land afterward claimed Ohio
1I1s-The Ranger, In command of Paul
Jones. sailed from Brcst on Il
memorable cruise.
lS32-Princo Camello Borghcsc. thu
Italian brothcr-in-law of Napol-
con l.. died in Florence. Born in
Rome. July -. 1775.
1S3S-Father Mathew, tho Apostle OF
80 Temperance" signed tho pledge
and began his great work in Ire
land.
1s4s-First meeting of the common
council of Milwaukee.
1sT1-U s. Congress passed a General
Amnesty bill.
1ss2--The 2OOth anniversary Of the dis
covery of the mouths OF the Missis-
sippi by La Sale was celebrated
at New Orleans.
1Ss5-Secretary of State Bayard re-
fused to interfere in behalf OF
1rish-American dynamiters in
London.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
The Theater and The Sticks"

II is comforting to pick up as one has been
able to do any tme this summer. current mag
azine and read we'll written articles on the
American theater. For now it is admitted that
we really have a theater, and we also have
American playrights, who do write OF things
as they may exist in this land, and who do not
devote themselves TO translations or transpo-
sitions of foreign drama, and whose plays are
being given respectful hearing in London and
Paris and elsewhere abroad. Also, it is encour-
aging to read in the Sunday papers of the new
plays that are opening on Broadway Give last
week.. and to see the names of actors one
knows set forth as really engaged in doing
something worth while.
If one lived within striking distance OF
Broadway, this would all be very nice. When
one sees in another column accounts of how
several hundred managers from cities like Gin
cinnat, and Atlanta, and Louisville and Mil
waukee, and Kansas City, and Denver, Omaha,
Salt Lake and Seattle, and so on down the list,
met to get from the New York monarchs some
word of hope for their own prospects. discour-
agement must follow. These were told that
wages are too high and it costs too much to
travel. When stage hands and actors and NIT
sicians and railroad ticket agents and lot of
others are willing to be content with less, then
perhaps the American theater will extend its
activities and "the sticks" will get its share
once more.
The unpleasant truth is that the New York
manager no longer feels the need of the susie
nance once afforded by the provinces" from
which he derived ample income If he has
theater and a successful play somewhere on
Manhattan Island, he has all that one man
needs in this life For the present, at least.
Omaha has been promised lot of things
at the theater that has in it much attractive
ness. Most Of these are well-seasoned metro
politan successes, yet will come here as nov
elites to considerable portion of the patrons.
In this respect we are fortunate beyond con-
temporaries, due in some measure to the geo.
graphical situation, for it is understood that this
tity is to mark "farthest west" for most Of the
touring thespians during the coming season.
The real danger to the drama is, however, that
it will lose its hold upon the people because of
its being restricted to SO narrow a range If
it be content in its present orbit, those who are
outside will have to be, but they will not al
ways be found ready to respond when the off
chance of hearing play does come. The metro
politan manager may some day discover he has
dried up that by which he hoped to prosper,
the interest Of the great American public in the
American theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
"Leave to Print"
(From the Philadelphia Ledger.)

Postmaster General Hays again
discloses the common-sense view of
the function Of the postal service
when he says that he has. not ap-
pointed himself to the post of censor
of the American press The declara =
tion of his attitude was made In con-
nection with the restoration of the
privilege of second-class mail to the
New York Volkszeitung.
The statute is clear. It bars trans
port through the mails to every pub
lication containing matter advocat-
ing treason, insurrection or forcibie
resistance to any law of the United
States" The life blood of a news
paper Is in its own circulation. Pre-
vent it, and the paper>is dead. If
any journal breaches sedition, wheth-
er in wartime or in days of peace,
1t should at once be denied the
service of an agency Of the govern
ment as Its carrier. The fact is self
evident.
But that is a different matter
from the production of press mat
ter uner constant repressive
espionage such as that which af-
flicts Russia today, and has de-
stroye d Independent journalism.
Mr.. Hays chooses the positive and
the encouraging policy that Is in
tune with our republican traditions.
While upholding the official statute
he also upholds the freedom of the
press.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Civil Above Military Authority.

Tabling without a record vote the admins
tration bill that would permit Leonard Wood to
assume the duties of governor general of the
Philippines without resigning his commission in
the army, the house committee on military af.
fairs gives emphasis to the policy of retaining
the military subject to civil authority in time of
peace The senate had passed the measure by
viva voce vote, it being considered an accommo-
daton that would permit the administration to
have for year the services of the general in
civil capacity and then to allow him to resume
his rank in the army, which would be kept va
can't for him. The sharp divergence of views
between the two branches of congress may ex-
cite some curiosity.
Soldiers have mingled freely enough in poll
tics in the United States. Washington had not
long retired from the command OF the Cont
mental Army, when he was sent as a delegate to
the convention that framed the Constitution of
the United States, and he was later made first
president under that constitution. A long line
OF eminent soldiers has served as president, with
no detriment to the freedom or civil rights of
the citizens. Grant was general of the army
when he succeeded Stanton as secretary of war
in Johnson's cabinet, and had not yet retired
when he was nominated to be president. Win
field Scott Hancock was in command of the
Department of the Atlantic in 1880 when he ran
as democratic candidate for president, and died
general in the army. Pershing and Wood
each had supporters in the primary campaign of
1920, and no thought OF their giving up their
place in the service, short of election, came to the
public mind. At this moment General Enoch
Crowder, judge advocate general of the United
States army, i. serving as special legal adviser
to the government of Cuba.
THE man Of horseback has long haunted
American politics, and has yet to make his ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Salvation Still Is Free.

We fear our Burlington correspondent put
an entirely unwarranted Interpretation Of the
letter Bishop Stuntz sent his clergy with ref
erence to Surgery" Of church membership rolls
If we read the bishops letter Alright, it has in
it nothing, either in letter or spirit, to war
raEt the assumption that he is putting price
OH salvation. His whole career is living con-
tradicton to sucl: thought.
What the bishop did enjoin his clergy
against was too close pairing Of the church men,
bership roll in the effort to modify congrega-
tional responsibility for financial obligations as
sumed by the church at large and apportioned
among the several local bodies proportonately
to the membership. The Methodist Episcopal
church is great agent for the diffusion of the
gospel of Christ, according to the peculiar ten
cts of its founder, which are perpetuated ir the
church discipline One of the fundamentals Of
these is the freedom of salvation, without
money and without price"
However, the church is also a great busi-
ness organization, carrying extensive TN
dertakings, to the financing OF which great and
careful attention must be paid. Its heads realize
fully that the burden should be distributed as
equally and as fairly as possible among the
membership at large, each one giving of his
means as his situation will allow But they also
know that all cannot contribute in the same
sum total, for all are not blessed alike with the
material wealth of the world.
Therefore, Bishop Stuntz had in mind that
a member should not be dropped from the roll
OF the church merely because he had not given
to any of its many funds He reserves that
disciplinary act for those who might because
of their plenty, and yet do not because in
different or niggard, divide their means and de-
vote reasonable portion of it to the propaga-
ton of religion, so that the church may continue
to minister to those who need it and yet have not
the price wherewith to pay.
If the bishops letter be read after this fash
ion, it will be found to hold no offense for
any who, by reason of misfortune, may find
themselves in reduced situation and unable to
give as freely as they would like. Those who
have should thus be encouraged to give the
more. And one who deprives himself of the
comfort and consolation found in church COM
munication solely because of poverty, is max
ing as great mistake as does the one who meas
ures his service to the cause OF Christianity by
the amount of money he puts into the contri-
button box. The instance OF the widows mite
still has its application.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Four Justifiable Causes
For Eviction Outlined

Boston, Aug. 20.-The four justi-
fable causes for landlords to evict
tenants we're given by Chairman Eu-
gene c. Huffman, OF the commission
on necessities OF life, as follows;
|. When the owner and his family
desire to occupy the premises.
2 When the tenant is in arrears in
rent.
). When the tenant is an objection
able character.
a. When the property is to be
razed.
Huffman declared home ownership
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

pearance. Little would be jeopardizcd by
granting the request made by Secretary Weeks
in behalf OF General Wood, who, after all, is
only doing soldiers duty in trying to carry out
the command of his commander-in-chief. Per-
haps an unappeased longing to get Wood out Of
the army may lurk in the background. We arc
apt to hear more OF this bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Platinum may drive gold ont Of
the JeWelry stores, but we haven,t
seen any evidence of it's breakine
INTO poetry yet.-Tacoma Ledger.
wonder who paid the worlds
bills before Columbus discovered us ,
Nashville Tennessean.
New York is deeply mortified that
II didn't recognize the dollar mark
when it saw it.-Philadelphia Rec
ord. " A-7'-
Our financiers know that like the
immigrant this incoming gold is
welcome only so long as it can find
1ob.-Boston Herald
Find Choice Rum in spurgin's
Bank'-headline. That makes his
night all the more mysterious and
dlfflcult to xplain.-Roanoke Times
The very young thing who has
Eeen wearing skirts that came well
below her knees will soon be old
enough to get her hair cut.-WiI-
nington On. CO. Star.
Bernard Baruch says the world is
looking to America for moral direc-
ton. Well. let's show 'em the
BLACK Sox," Eff and Beauvais,"
the United States shipping board"
and of the eighteenth amendment
enforcement" Those ought to set
'em on the right road.-New Orleans
Times Picayune.
After paying the bootleggers and
the tax collectors, a hard,working
citizen has very little left.--Colum-
bia Record.
Anyhow. when you go to a swell
dinner function these times, you are
not perplexed by a lot Of different
shaped glasses to the right of your
plate.-Nashville Banner.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
The Bees Platform,
Passenger Station.

I. New Union Passenger Station.
z. Continued improvement of the Ne.
braska Highways, including the pave.
ment Of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with Brick Surface.
3. A. short, low.rats Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form Of Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Crops Poor in Finland.

Crop prospects in Finland are
poor this year because of the drouth
which has set in two or three weeks
earlier than usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
As They Sing II I'm Ohio.

The home brewer has para phrased
the old song to run: Darling, ! am
growing b | d r."-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Payment of $4,000 to county road paving
contractors indicates that another stage in the
work has passed
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

fast as they went up, nor as far, but every little
helps.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Wilbur Glenn Voliva is not trying to run
the world, but he is making residents of Zion
take notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
How to Keep Well
Ry DR.. w. A. EVANS

ny DN. w. -. ENANo
Questions concerning hygiene, ssnita-
tion and prevention Of disease, sub.
mitted to DIR. Evans by readers of
The Bee, will be answered personally,
subject to proper limitation, where .
stamped. addressed envelope 10 en-
closed. Dr.. Evans will not make
diasnosis or prescribe for individual
diseases. Address letters In care Of
The Bee.
Copyright. 1921. by DR.. W. A. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Nature fakirs also enjoy the freedom OF thu
silly season.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Which Is Used Wheno

The latest bit of literature is How
to Tell the Divorce Suit from the
Bathing Suit. Minneapolis journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

When the grand jury meets it will probably
hear some enlightening tales of high finance.
Most of the victims will be content if they can
get their money back.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
ALL FOR oNE-FoURTH OF A CENT.

ALL FOR ONE-FOURTH OF A CENT.
The correct sum OF and 2
Has always been just 4,
Since man began his sums to plan
It's been no less; no more;
But now alas, in this fair state,
Two halves will not make one,
If this you doubt, just try it out
On street car con- for fun
tried it out the other day
And nearly caused riot,
Two half-fare checks, that "con" suspects
ne'er again will try it!
paid cents for those two checks,
But beggar can't be chooser,
lost my ride and temper beside
That the company might not be loser.
"A. D. G.
ToDAY's BURNING THOUGHT.
1t puts crimp in summers roll
To buy winters bin Of coal
Cartoonist husband: Well, what shall l
lraw today, dear?
Practical wife: You might draw me check
YOU TELL EN-.
We like the eye that wrinkles
A cheerful face beguiles,
We don't mind few little wrinkles
OF the kind that are caused by smiles.
FTER-THOUGHT: Love is blind-espe
,ially self love. PHlLO.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

10 be the only sound solution OF the
housing problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

These dog days are tervent enough to suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

New York is deeply mortified that
It didn't recognize the dollar marx
when it saw it.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Our financiers know that like the
immigrant this incoming gold is
welcome only so long as it can find
1ob.-Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
CENTER SHOTS.

flatlnum may drive gold out Of
the JeWelry stores, but we haven,t
seen any evidence Of it's breakine
INTO poetry yet.-Tacoma Ledger,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

wonder who paid the worlds
plils before Columbus discovered us7
Tennessean.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

After paying the bootleggers and
the tax collectors, a Woodworking
citizen has very little left.--Colum-
bia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Find Choice Rum in Spurgin's
Bank"-headline. That makes his
flight all the more mysterious and
difficult to explain.-Roanoke Times