davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
CHAOTIC STATE AFFAIRS
tcoutinued from Page one-)

(Coutinued from Page One)
sumo responsibility for governing the
nation without money even to pay the
clerks in the different departments.
Austria will not declare bankrupt
cy." said Baron Eichoff.
What will happen is that tho gov
ernment machine will simply stop
from lack OF propulsion. The social
lists have declared they will not ac-
cept power. This will leave the state
without government. opening the
way for the extremists. Vienna. Ba-
varia and Italy and perhaps Switzer-
land. are expected to take measures
that the regions OF Austria bordering
on their territory will not fall into a
situation menacinS to their own ter
ritory."
who was formerly professor in Amer
lean schools, is going to the United
States with 4 mission from the Aus
trian government to make known the
exact situation in Austria Little hope
is entertained at the legation here
however. that aid will como in time to
prevent a political catastrophe
Baron Echoff indicated there was
danger OF a part OF Austria at least
falling into the hands of Germany de-
spite the provisions OF the treaty OF
Versailles
Vienna, Jan. 1l-The death penalty
or the whipping post for profiteers was
demanded at n price conference here
today which developed much agitation.
Tho chief OF the technical trades un-
ions declared:
We have guns at hand. We warn
you that from January 20 We will be
beyond the law and will act without
pity for profteers. II you must make
an example, you must choose million
aires and not the little fellows"
He also demanded a plebiscite on
the question of fusion with Germany.
as of March /. Professor wolkan. rep
resenting the salaried classes. cried:
Austria is dead, long live Ger
many"
\ demonstration cons!dered by the
police as an ugly augury was held in
tho hotel district last night Crowds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
CASHIER
TAKES OWN LIFE

Dixon, H.. Jen. he. J. Country
man, former cashier of the Union
State bank. which failed some weeks
ago, and also a petitioner in bankrupt
cy. ended his life with a bullet thru his
brain today In the Lee county court
house as the court was waiting for
him to enter his plea to thirteen in
dictments returned against him yes
terday charging forgery. emoezzlc-
ment and larceny.
Countryman had tried to secure bail
and faced the prospect of going to Jail.
AS the sheriff led him TO the court
room ne asked to step into a wash
room and a moment later report was
heard.
Judge Harry Edwards and court at
taches found Countryman dead with
a pistol in his hand.
Countrymans wife and sistcr-in law
were in an adjoining room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
CORPORATION CHARTER FILED

Dover. Del. Jan. ia charter was
filed at the state department. hero to-
day for the American International
Railway and Equipment corporation
with a capital of $1O5 0c0. 900. The CON-
pany is authorized to deal in railroad
and railway equipment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
INTRODUCES SHOUP's

CONTINUED from, Page on.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
CENSUS SHOWS
COUNTRY MOVED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Nevada 15.254and 62,l53.
New Hampshire 279,76l and 1882
New Jersey 2,4s2,2s9 and 673,6l1.
New Mexico 64,960 and 295.39o.
New York s,5s9,s44 and l.794,ss5.
North Carolina +90.S70 and 2.oss.I5s.
North Dakota SS,23i and 55I.4f6.
Ohio 3,677.l36 and 2,0Sz,25S.
Oklahoma 539, ,4S0 and l,4SS,so5.
Oregon 391,019 and s92,S70
Pennsylvania 500, sis and 3,I2,2o2-
Rhode Island 5Sa,ls0 and 1871.
South Carolina 2sS,eS7 and l,Sss7S.
South Dakota l0l,s1s and bSt.675.
Tennessee 6l1,a26 and l,726.SSs.
Texas 1,512,6s9 and S,l5o,539.
Utah 215,5s4 and 2S3,s12.
Vermont l09,976 and 2i2. 49,
Virginia 673.9s4 and 1,635,2o3.
Washington 74S.7s5 and 607,ssS.
West Virginia $50, ,e07 and 1,oa6,694.
Wisconsin l.244,56s and 1854
wyoming 57.34S and 1854.
In total urban population New York
leads the country. while Pennsylvania
stands second and Illinois third. Rhode
Island has the highest percentage OF
urban population compared with Its
total population, with 97.5 per cent and
California was fifth with $50.
The District of Columbia is 100 per
cent urban as much as the city OF
is co-extensive with the
district
In total rural population, Texas
leads. while Pennsylvania is second.
Georgia third. Ohio fourth and Illinois
NTH, each having more than two mil
lion people living outside of cities and
towns. Mississippi has the highest per-
of rural population as COM
pared with its total population, 1T be-
ing s66 per cent. North Dakota is
second with s5.S per cent. South Da-
kota Is third with $40 and New Mex
leo sixth with $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
O'Callashan Says He Has
Accomplished Purpose

Washington. Jan. i3.-Doual O.Cai-
lashan. lord mayor of Cork. who came
to America as a stowaway. without a
passport and whose presence in the
country had caused a contr oversy be-
tween the state and labor departments,
accomplished today the announced
purpose OF his mission to tho United
States. He appeared before the COM
mission OF tho Committee OF One Hun
drcd. investigating the Irish question
and snve his story OF conditions in his
native land.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
CENTRAL NOTES

Yesterday tho orauons and essays
for the annual junior senior essay ora
ton contest were submitted by the
students to be Judged by the faculty.
These compositions were tho outcome
OF much literary work that has been
done by the two upper classes and
have been written with much care in
hopes OF winning the Corwin medal
or the Heating prize.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
ONE OF SUICIDE PACT
DIES: HUSBAND LIVES

Denver. Jan. l3--The attempted suit
eide pact of the aged Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kadish here last week. ended
successfully for the wife today. She
was eighty years old. The husband.
IS years old. is expected to recover.
The couple was found in their home
in West Denver by neighbors, gas flow
ing freely from the Jets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
paraded back and forth shouting
threats agains, profteers.
The strike of postal employees now
affects three-quarters OF tho employees.

sAAAN~s-' sSAe - N'+' S''AtAN-N 49,
Vienna, Jan. 12--Tension over the
existing economic and political siua-
ton in the Austrian republic seems to
be increasing. Doors of the big ho
tells in Vienna are shuttered at dusk
because OF communist demonstrations
against them as symbols OF proftecr-
ing. but as yet no disorder has oc-
CURED.
The government today drafted dras-
tic regulations against profiteerinE.
providing for heavy penalties for vio-
lations OF the law. some features OF
which have been disregarded. At pre-
sent, articles not under government
control are offered at fabulous prices.
The government has conceded now SAL
ary increases totaling moro than 1000
900 kroner annually. and has an
nounced 100 per cent increases on the
postage and freight rates TO be charged
for tobacco, salt and alcohol
ofr!cials in foreign circles who have
como in close contact with the situa-
ton assert Austria Is approaching
climax OF some sort and the general
uncasiness was increased by . report
printed here today that former EN-
peror Charles was already on his way
from Switzerland to Hungary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
WAGE REDUCTIONS

KAlmath Falls, Ore. Jan. 1a.-Re-
duction Of wages averaging 20 per cent
of the present scale has been an
nouncsd by local lumber operators ef-
fective January is in all branches OF
tho lumber industry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

selves as we'll as their countries. The
investigation has not been finished"
The dispatch concludes:
Above received by radio while on
way to Vladivostok. In view of de-
velopments. ] deem my presence there
unnecessary and have abandoned plan
to go there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK ON
COAST REPORTED

Willows. Cali. Jan. IA sharp
earthquake shock lasting about three
seconds was felt here at 2 80 this morn
ing Many sleepers were aroused but
no damage was reported. The vibra-
tions were from north to south.
A similar shock was felt here on De-
Gambler %
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
GRAND JURY ISSUES
CONTINUED from Page one)

have sworn TO DO. They have locked
up their desks and laid off from their
employment and are devoting their
time to the work they have set out to
do. They are sacrificing much while
receiving but 50 day, for the good OF
tho community. and from tho tenor OF
their settlement quoted above. all they
want is the cooperation of the people
OF the community who are worthy OF
being classed as good citizens,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
Proper Service of
GrOlUing Importance

Proper service" states T.. w.
Ayers. manager of the c. o. ID. Bat
terry station. formerly the Corbett.
Nesbitt, "is of almost vital impor.
lance In securing the maximum re-
sult from any battery. No matter II
Mr. Car Owner has the best battery
rIade. he cannot hope to secure en-
t'rely satisfactory results nor as
good results as he will by taking ad-
vantage of the free inspection and
acrvice offered by well equipped
battery and ignition headquarters.
I'VE feel that when we have COM
pieted the addition of new equip
L,tnt we will have one of tire most
efficiently equipped battery and ig-
rition headquarters in this part of
The state. with courteous expert bat
terry and ignition men, together with
the ideal features of location and
safety"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
Spray Radiator To
Keep 1t SpOtless

Here are few hints for the mot
orist that may prove of value.
Have you ever noticed how the
fronts OF some otherwise trim and
spotless cars look really weather
beaten, old and shabby?
This Is due to the dust drawn In
by the suction of the fan through
the radiator" states Mr.. McGreggor
of the Chickasha Auto Top and Paint
company, causing the look of pre-
nature old age. This can be rene
died by the simple device Of the or
dinary spray pump used for spray
ing flowers. Fill the pump with
common paint, the color of the car,
ana thinned with gasoline to tighten
the oil, so that the spray will pene-
trate back into the crevices where
a brush cannot reach.
use the pump as you would in
spraying for insects and spray even
ly over the surface disclosed, and
You will find your car vastly improv-
ed in appearance. An old newspaper
at the back of the radiator will pro-
tect the engine"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
NeU Sport Model
Has Just Arrived

The SchultzStinson Motor com
pany have just received one OF the
new Oakland Sport cars. This is the
new sport model BAD. II is super
latively good LOOKING. but II is not
freakish. This car is built to serve
every business and general utility
purpose, yet II possesses true sport
car beauty, speed and power.
The ordinary car that is suitable
for business use has neither the
room nor the good looks 10 make 1t
desirable for use outside of business
hours. This new Oakland Six com.
bines the desirable features of both
business and so-called pleasure
cars"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
Takes Long Trip
Minus a Battery

J. n Alexander. OF Los Angeles.
California. recently took Cleveland
car and. removing the battery. drove
party OF friends up the steep and
tortnous grades Of the summit Of
Lookout Mountain. and thence on
through Laurel Canyon TO Topanga
Canyon. and down the Santa Monica
Coast hack TO Los Angeles.
Mr.. Geo. Hurley. local Cleveland
dealer. IN commenting ON this feat.
said. I'VE do not advocate running
the Cleveland or any other ear with.
out a battery M a regular thing. ON
the contrary. we regard the battery
ms absolutely essential 10 the con.
venient and pleasurable operation OF
any ear: hut In cases OF emergency.
when u battery IN stolen. or IN
broken. or becomes run down, the
owner OF the Cleveland ear IL not IN
the least annoyed.
This IL due to the fact that tho
Cleveland. like the Chandler. is
equipped with high tension magnetic
ignition. The economy OF these ears
In operation. with respect to both
gasoline and oil. IN due In no small
measure of the magnetic because lta |
fat, hot spark ieniiea every particle /
OF gas In the cylinders. The ncgo-
tiation OF the steep grades and sharp
curves OF Lookout Mountain ON high |
by the Cleveland. minus battery. |
conclusively proves the abundance I
OF power afforded by magnetic igni.
tion.
"The batteries In our cars arr
used to operate lights and starters;
but should the owner find himself
deprived OF his battery at night,
even, he can still operate and get
sufficient current from the generator
to get his lights direct, II he Is will.
Ing to keep down the speed of the
motor so as to avoid burning out
the bulbs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
HOw TO AUOid
Tube Trouble

There are a number of things
which absolutely must be done If
the tube is to give its hest service"
says Rowan Wilton of the Wilton
Auto Supply. In the first place, it
must be realized that the tube is
made of rubber, and that rubber has
number of natural enemies. Among
these are sunlight, oil, grease, acid,
water and the very atmosphere it.
self One of the worst of these is
sunlight, which has an effect of dry
ing up the rubber, whereupon 1t be-
comes brittle and loses its elasticity
and then 1t is known as "macaroni"
v(brittle) rubber.
''If the tube is permitted to come
into contact with grease or with
rags covered or saturated with
with grease or oil, the rubber, in the
places touched, will quickly deter
iorate unless the tube is Immediate
ly cleaned
"The method of carrying the spare
tube is also important. It should
never be carried loose in the tool
box, for if carried this way it cen
not help becoming injured. If fold
ed and carried unprotected there is
danger of the tube becoming chafed |
at the points where the folds occur
and then when these chafed places
are put under pressure, there is
great danger of their proving unable
to stand the strain.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
Auto Industry
Leads March
To Nornaaicy

Detroit. Mich, Sept. s.-The auto.
mobile industry continues TO demon.
rirate that Il IL the leader In the
march to normally. the past week
Witnessing no let-up In production.
Discussing statement from the
Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
which places passenger car and
truck production for the second quar-.
ter Of 1891 as 81 per cent of that
for n similar period OF 1920. the
record production year. one author.
i,y points out that making allowances
Tor elimination of the expor, bust
ners In 1921, production for the
rorlod OF this year was practically
equal Ia that Of year ago, which
he adds rs not true OF any other
Industry"
Eighty Per Cent.
HupmobIle IN credited with having
delivered In the first seven months
OF this year more than so per cent
as many ears as In like period
oIc year ago.
Dodge lirothcrs Is credited with
midsummer production Of 500 ears
4 day, or practically 100 per cent
capacity: the studebaker corpora.
tion. with production In April. May
end June OF 80 per cent greater than
year ago. Demand for the Packard
cal has doubled since July /. il Is
said. while the Cadillac is turning
ort its normal allotment OF eighty
cars daily.
The Hudson company produced
and sold upward OF 5000 cars in July.
ana had orders for a greater num-
Der in August: Paige-Detroit Is max
ing and selling approximately 1000 |
cars a month The Nash company
Is turning out about 13O cars daily. |
The Ford company Is far behind on |
orders. although 1000 cars are being ,
Produced daily. The Buick company |
at Flint is making 500 cars daily,
while the. Chevrolet has been forced
TO run nights and Sundays to supply
ae demand for its products.
Drastic Price Cut.
Sweeping reductions in the prices
of the following ears have been an
Iounced by the manufacturers
Hudson announces reduction of
sc65 on all models; Essex SIS on
al models; Overland announces new
prices OF $685. for touring and road
s.er, the sedan at 1896 and coupe at
$3.50; Chevrolet announces new price
CT $525 for touring and roadster
coupe and sedan at $S75; Ford new
prices are claimed to be lowest in
history with the touring model at
S555 and roadster al $25 less, coupe
is $595 and sedan $780, on the open
type cars the $40 for starter and
SIS for demountable rims is not
included; Oldsmobiles, both touring
and roadster reduced to $1145, sedan
s1S45 and eight cylinder roadster
$685. Franklin roadster was cut
to $4,000, and the touring and sedan
were reduced by $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
AIIOr{OBH,E
MmT1IN'ISNiM

Women are engaged as garage keep.
ers In England.
Ontario is the center OF the auto
mobile industry In Canada.
Spain, with q population Of 26,000,-
600, has only 10000 automobiles.
State governments throughout the
union operate 10000 motor vehicles.
Holland has 10000 automobiles, or
only one car to every 700 inhabitants.
Practically all motor trucks in use
in England are equipped with solid
tires.
The total automobile production In
Holland does not exceed POO cars
year.
In Kansas and West Virginia, an op-
orator Of motor vehicle may be four
teen years old.
The legal speed limit for motor We
hicles in Denmark Is 80 kllometers
(37 miles) an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.
sALEsnlEN
READ THIS AD.

III WE'RE TO TELL you or THE
BIGGEST BUSINESS EVER STARTED
~ THE HISTORY or CIVILIZATION
AND THAT YOUR OPPORTUNITY WAS
UNLIMITED AND THAT WE HAD
ROOM FOR HUNDREDS or BIG MEN.
WOULD YOU TAKE THE TROUBLE
TO CALL Up MURRAY HILL 1864.
AND ASK FOR MIR. BIRD?
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Statesmen

We have an opening FOR tWo alnbi-
iious young men from 90 TO 35
years of age who have had some
selling experience and are desirous
of connecting with an established
investment bond house.
Rapid promotion 10 branch man
ayers for those who qualify. Leads
furnished. Drawing account and
liberal commission on sales.
Call after 1880 a. M, 100 BROAD
WAY. Suite 1900, or phone Cort
landt 1869.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
SALESMAN.

II you have NOT heen III tile
proper environment YOU DO
NOT KNOW what sou can do.
The world Is looking for sue
cessful men; we are successful
and have a place for you. II
you have sold securities and
can SHOW Us you can start
right in. IL you have not We
will TEACH YOU OUR WAY.
The securities arc RIGHT
and II you are RIGHT call any
day except Saturday before 2
=. NJ. West 18th st.. room
sos and ask for Mr.. Heath.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Statesmen.

We desire the services OF five high
calibre men for immediate sales work.
These men win have intensive train
ing under expert financial sales eN-
ecutiyes and developed for immediate
big money making.
Managerial Capacities.
With a new era of prosperity NJ our
threshold this opportunity opens the
door TO your permanent financial in
dependence. Compensation on COM
mission basis, with drawing account
when qualified,
THIRD FLOOR. sos 9TH Ay.,
at I'D st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Statesmen.

Your future 81 entirely in your
own hands. / can offer the oppor-
tunity to you II you can measure
up It's certain and unusual. If
you have some selling experience.
are ambitious, fun or energy and
determination, talk cunvincinCiy
and can handle high grade bust
ness In fcrccful, STRAIGHTFORWARD
way. I, rs VICE E-PRESIDENT of
my company. can put you IN the
way OF connecting permanently and
securely with a thoroughly success
fui, rapid growing concern. Apply
iiT0 Broadway, Room S0J. at $3.50
mornings. Ask for MIR. Edwards.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
STOCK Statesmen.

group OF some OF the most prominent
business men in the country are interested
IN the expansion OF an enterprise they
ganized five years ago. So unusual is ths
II their unqualified endorsement. Statesmen
wanted TO place the securities Of this
company on a highly attractive commission
basis which should enable them 10 earn IL
Comes of 81 900 and up per month. Real
security statesmen will welcome this proposi
tion because IL will stand up and because
II appeals to the shrewdest and most careful
investors. II you high class man. tell
us all about yourself and IL you qualify an
interview will be granted. Address
Is Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Accountants
BUSINESS BUILDERS
WANTED.
Accountants

BUSINESS BUILDERS
WANTED.
You can earn $50 week.
You say you never had an oppor-
tunity to make REAL MONEY or 20
advance yourself according to your
ability. Have you ever read our ad
before and then said: "Oh, ] guess
won't answer it, IL you did, you
passed up that OPPORTUNITY
II you are NOW making less than
500 week. you are using only HALF
Of your ability. We ali want more
money, but most OF us think that to
get II we've got TO be IN on some
'scheme." some secret" process.
Have you ever stood on Fifth ave
nue. and wondered where all those
-Royces came from? Or do you
know that they are the result Of
HARD WORK? The REAL REASON
that that man can buy Rolls Royce
IL because he's learned TO sell his
ABILITY nt the highest market price.
He may be n bank president to-day.
Is years ago he was a bookkeeper.
II you haven't got bank or a factory
TO work for you, you HAVE GOT A
BRAIN, and two hands and two feet
70 work for you. SET THEM TO
WORK.
Most of w are our own worst enemy.
III We have not succeeded, there's no
one to blame but the fellow walking
around under our own hat. Once We
make mistake we are liable TO think
that we can't do ANYTHING right.
When we think that way we admit
that we are failures. Every time we
mako that admission we keep ste
CESS outside.
Here IN the Business Builders we've
all got the same chance. the same op-
portunity TO MAKE GOOD. We've gvt
some mighty fine men on our force.
In fact, our men believe that they be
long 70 the finest selling organization
in the country. They believe THAT
because they have found REAL op-
portunfty here. Some OF our fellows
who had never earned over $50 o week
before have rolled up commissions up
10 $3.50 a week. But II isn't only tho
money they make that gives them that
belief and that faith IN this organlza-
ton; IT'S the plain, everyday fact that
men are constantly promoted 10 the
REAL JOBS. Over 90 per cent of our
successful salesmen never sold a thing
before they Joined this organization.
Thcy were just like you. They
THOUGHT they couldn't sell
Don't say you can't sell. Don't let
any II CAN'T" thought get In your
way. You CAN wIN-and YoU
know n.
We are now under CONTRACT with
three corporations TO TRAIN men for
sales and business executive positions
paving from 81. 900 90 $4,000 a year.
Those corporations want and MUST
HAVE FIRST CLASS men. within
the past year we have trained Sc men
for them. They stii require 1s5 We
know we've got big Job on our
hands. but our need IN YOUR or
PORTgNTTY.
BEGIN NOW. Get your training Al
no expense 20 you while you are earn-
ing a good income. The Job we've got
Tor you NOW Ia a good one, but Il il
only starter for the BIGGER jon
higher up when you make good. You
have an especially good opportunity
THIS WEEK. We have lust started
new sales unit. Wa a,lil need SONS
additional men 10 complete the quota.
Your JOB is HERE. Call between
10 and 2
Ask for Mr.. wells
JAMES w. EILTOTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS.
$40 Fifth Av. tst 50th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Statesmen.
Statesmen.
our best statesmen earn over 500 a

our best statesmen earn over $500
week
While II Is n fact that 10 per cent.
OF our successful statesmen had never
sold anything before they Joined the
Business Builders forces. q salesman
WITH experience obviously has 4 run
ming start at the beginning. You have
an opportunity TO make big commits
sions NOW, and you get III line to be
promoted in few months to perma-
nent executive and managerial posi-
tions with one Of our ciient-corporn-
tions, which would take you years to
earn In the ordinary sales organ'za-
tion. Read the Business Builders
advertisement In these columns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.


BOY 70 assist with packages and learn silk
business; great opportunity for right party.
Apply after 10 a. NJ, Graham Graham, 10
II. 55th 81.