davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Rangers Continue
Roundup Of Autoists

Colorado state rangers continued
their activities in enforcing trafNc
ordinances Sunday. making four arr
rests. Frank 5. Mcbride. 323 west
Eighth street. was ordered to appear
in police court Tuesday morning to an
swer n charge Of reckless driving.
O. J. powncr. 2ti1 Greenwood. WAS
booked on n charge of speeding. q. II.
H. Lowe. Jordan apartments. accord
ing to rangers, did not have front
license. Mrs. G. G. Henderson was re
ported on a similar complaint.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

kERWIN. James H, age ~ years.
died yesterday at 119 Van Buren, street.
Body at McMinns
CLARK. Bayard Taylor. age IS
years. died yesterday at 91s East Tenth
street. Body at Mchiinn's.
BROWN, Mrs. Mabel. age 81 years
died yesterday at a local hospital. Body
at McMinns. d
JOSEPH, Mrs. w. D.. ago IS. died
Yesterday. Body at United Davis-Vor-
los
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

Members of Camp % W. O. W. arc
requested to attend the funeral of our
late ncighbor. George Diggory at the
Davis & Worries chapel, at 2:3o y. m,
Tuesday. All members w. o. W. arc
cordially invited.
BY order OF CHAS. SOBER. G. c.
Attest: WM. DOHERTY. Clerk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
NOTICE

American Legion Members and All ES-
service Men;
Report at Lesioe headquarters. cor
Fifth and Court this morning at :
o'clock for Memorial day program.
Column moves at s O'Clock.
For the evening parade and eyer
cises at Memorial hall report 100 Yards
routh OF yiaduct on Union avenue.
near library at o'clock sharp.
Uniforms at both formations IL pos
siblc. II not come in civilian clothes
II. y, CALDWELL. Commander
RoBT. NORRIS. Adjutant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

ATTENTION, WOODMEN!
All members of Camp No. 2,
". 0. W., should gather at the
Meclenand Library Monday eve
ming, May 30th, at 700 o'clock
to take part in the Memorial Day
parade. Visiting members are cor
daily invited to take part.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
ana neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
or our son: also for tho beautiful nor-
al offerings
MIR. AND MRS. DAN sTuDEN
AND FAMILY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
ATTENTION, MACCABEES

You are requested to report at the
hail at 6:i5 o'clock r. m. or at McC'lei-
land Library at 200 O'Clock p. m. Mon
day. May 80. to participate in Patriotic
parade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
HILBERT & MONAHAN,
NEW AMBULANCE COM.
PANY. PHONE 482 FOR
PROMPT SERVICE. 229
SOUTH MAIN.

TWO ALARMS-Two FIRE alarms
were reported last night at $40 and
$3.50 o'clock when false alarm was
turned in from Palmer street and
Northern avenue. The second alarm
was brush fire in Block V.
ATTENTION-Secu Benefit As
sociation No. 76S. all members are re-
questcd to meet at Royal Park at Z
p. m. Monday. May 3oth. to take part
in the Memorial Day parade.
Signed EFFIE d. SONGER.
Secy.
+ Thousands of pansies left for Decora-
ton. 1909 Palmer.
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER 4os
Thatcher Bldg. Phone 10.
TIRE SALE NOW ON. Tyler Tire
Company, eoi North Main street
Phone 1898.
Joe Fuschiuo has taken an important
position with Dell's Novelty orchestra
which will furnish the music at the
Beta club dance at the Garden to-
night Mr.. Fuschino will sing and
entertain.
FILING CABINKTS FpANWYfN ppcca
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral of Harry Cross will take
place Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the funeral chapel OF T. G.. Nc
earthly and company. Rev. George T..
Lowe will officiate. The burial will bc
at Mountain View cemetery
James II. Kcrwin, age Z, years. died
carly yesterday morning at his home.
II? Van Buren, street. The funeral will
bc held this morning at $50 o'clock
from the NcNinn chapel and at .
O'Clock from st. Patrick's church. Rev,
Father Barry will celebrate requiem
nigh mass Tho body will be sent to
Denver Tuesday morning for burial i.
Please omit flowers 49,.
Mrs Mabel Bro'sn. age 81 years. died
AT a local hospital yesterday afternoon
after .. long illness. Survived by a
brother. George Brown. residing in
Denver Body is at McMinn's.
The funeral of Sava Studen was held
Yesterday afternoon at go O'Clock
from tho home. 12ii Taylor avenue and
at O'Clock from tho Russian or,ho-
doS church. Rev. Theodare Greshen
conducted the services. Burial was in
koseiawn in charge of McMinn.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Barbara Thorn
VIII be held Tuesday morning at 10
clock from tho McMinn chapel. Bur
Mr.. J. l.. seavey, age IS years. died
May - at Colorado Springs Nc is
survived by his wife and one son.
BOYD Is. Scavey. of 1923 Palmer ave
nue, this city. and one daughter.
Bertha. OF Colorado Springs. ono sister.
Airs. William Il. Bates. 1876 wcst Or
man avenue of this city. Tho body
VIII arrive in Pueblo Tuesday after
noon and win go direct to Mountain
View cemetery where tho Enirhta of
Pythias will conduct the services. Ar
ranSements in charge OF Mccarthy
Brown company.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Rcrnardino NJ
Lara VIII take place Tuesday morning
~ 10 o'clock from tho residence 5siE
STOCK V. Burial at Roselawn. in charge
of Mccarthy Brown.
The funeral OF Charles NJ. Boyd will
take place Tuesday afternoon at 80
o clock in the United Davis Worries
The body Of Howard L. Baker. who
uled IN Grand Junction on Nav "a is
being cared for at the United Davis
worries funeral home Mr.. Baker is s,r-
Nived by his sister. Mrs. Inez Rich
ardson, OF this city.
Tho funeral Of Monroe E.stoE vii, bo
held IN the tnitcd Davis Worries chapel
tuesday morning at a:3o o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

take place Tuesday afternoon AZ ,.s,
o'clock in the United Davis -Vorie,
chapcl " -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS

Mrs. Phillip Munishor and daughter,
Cecile, are in Pueblo visiting Mrs.
Munishor's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
David Kletzky.
FREE Board. Room and treatment
for limited time to sufferers of Rheu-
matism, kidney and liver trouble
Write Clark Pueblo Mineral Spring
Co.
SOMETHING YOU HAVE BEEN
WAITING FOR-The Remington Port
able with Standard keyboard. On
display at Remington Typewriter COM
pany's. 102 west Third stree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
HYDRo-sToNs HOMES. Phone s,s.
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL

An-Steei Safes and Cabfneta The
Best. O'Brien Printing 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

The funeral OF Mrs. Bcrnardino NJ.
Lara VIII take place Tuesday morning
~ 10 o'clock from tho residence 5sil
of Mccarthy Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

Tho funeral OF Harry Cross will take
place Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the funeral chapel OF T. G.. Nc
tarthy and company. Rev. George T..
Lowe Will officiate. The burial will bo
at Mountain View cemetery
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

Tho body Of Howard I, S,t,r Y,o
lied in Grand Junction on MAY "a is
peing cared for at the United Davis
ories funeral home. Mr.. Baker Is sur
'lved by his sister. Mrs Inez Rich
irdson. OF this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
SAVE IT WITH ICE

H. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 941-W.
Decoration Day dance by the Beta
club at the Garden tonight. Music by
DelPs Novelty orchestra, featuring Joe
Fuschino. the popular singer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

me funeral of Monroe Estes will be
neld IN the Snitcd Davis Worries chapel
tuesday morning at a:30 O'Clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

FILING CABINETS : FRANKLIN rREss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

Mrs. Mabel Bro'sn. age 81 years died
at a local hospital yesterday afternoon
attcr = long illness. Survived by a
brother. George Brown. residing in
Denver. Body is at McMinn's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
ATTENTION!

Neterans I'd t'orcien ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-30


lsver)
win
needle
the nozzle has been replaced and the OLD level
we have
will
the opening T be by the gasoene will
right speed
44
pressing
the the
a - $500
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
HARRY HOUPT REPORTS
BIG INTEREST IN ESSEX

THAT the new price on Essex cars
aroused keen interest was indicated by
our greatly increased sales of Essex cars
last week. says Harry S. Haupt. the
Hudson and Essex distributor.
THE new prices mark a reduction OF
$500 on open models since September OF
last year, and $3.50 since June OF this
year. and the present price Is $3.50
lower than the Essex has ever sold for.
'Of added interest to the buyer Is the
fact that these new and lower prices ap-
ply to the new and improved model that
retains all the advantages OF the old
Essex, together with smoother opera
tion. greater reliability and freedom
from service attention which are COM
bined In the new car.
THE original appeal OF the Essex car
was to those who wanted q larger car
performance and reliability with small
operating economy at low cost
More than $4,000 Essex cars are
now in use. and the new prices enlarge
the field Of the appeal to thousands of
new customers"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PACKARD SIX PRICE
SUBSTANTIALLY CUT

The recently announced reduction of
s625 In the price of all models OF the
Packard single-six car brings the tour
ing car and runabout down to $2,350,
the coupe to s3,125 and the sedan to
$3.50. This represents on the touring
car reduction of 35.4 per cent. from the
originally announced price. The single
six was brought out year ago at $500
That was reduced on November I. 1920,
to s2,975, which was maintained until
this latest decrease went into effect.
The new price is therefore a reduction Of
s1.290 In less than a year. On July 5
last the sedan was reduced from S4.250
to s3,975 and the recent cut brings the
total reduction to 5000.
This new figure is the lowest price at
which a Packard car was ever offered
during the twenty years we have pro-
duced the highest grade cars" says Lee
J. Eastman. president of the Packard
Motor Car Company of New York. THE
single-six has been on the market for a
year and has won unanimous indorse-
ment and unstinted praise.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
THE NEW MAXWELLS
MAKE A Big STIR
Sensational Exhibit at Colum-
bus Circle Attracts Unusual
Crowds at Once.

The expectation that the new organ
Maxwell interests a year ago would pro-
duce a motor car worthy of the re-
sources and strength OF the new COM
pany, Is fully realized In the new series
Of the good Maxwell now on exhibition
at the showroom of the Maxwell-Chal
mers Distributing Corporation. 1903
Broadway at Fffty-ninth street In both
the closed and open models Of this Max
well is seen a distinct advance in motor
car design and construction.
1t is a finer car than preceding Max
wells, retaining and improving upon the
good mechanical points which gave the
good Maxwell such name for SER
viceability. low costs and good perform
ance. Its beauty of line sets it off in
any company. and the fittings and de-
tails OF construction are in strict keep
ing with its remarkable beauty The
radiator has been moved slightly for
ward to give greater body length and is
larger, thus raising the hood and giving
an appearance of strength and massive
ness at the front end.
Drum type head lamps. nickel
trimmed. of the type used on cars of
the costliest range, give an added dash
of beauty and good style. Disc steel
wheels, demountable at the hub and
rim, are standard equipment on all mod
els. although on the touring car and
roadster. wood wheels are optional.
Straight side cord tires. 31x4 inches,
are standard equipment and so Is Ale
mite chassis fabrication.
Riding comfort has been given par
ticular attention. The back cushions of
the seats were especially designed on
new principle: tia springs are longer
and the car Is lower without sacrifice
of head room.
The open oars are upholstered in real
leather and the enclosed models In a
special broadcloth. The touring car and
roadster are fitted with newly designed
curtains that open with the doors and
which attach to the body by means of
special fasteners which operate easily
A modern feature of the open models is
the plate glass window in the rear. and
compartment in the rear OF the front
seat for storing the side curtains.
In all models careful consideration
has been given to the placing of the
steering wheel, pedals and control levers,
SO that the car is extremely easy to
handle and driving comfort Is assured.
The sedan and coupe will undoubtedly
take their place among the country's
finer cars produced, without regard to
price. The windows are mounted In rub
ber strips to insure against rattle, and
small button on three of the interior
door handles operates the lock from the
inside. while the right front door is
locked from the outside with a key.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR DEALERS SHOW
Fine Closed Car Exhibit Will
Open on November IA.

The Automobile Dealsers Association,
body exhibition In the Twelfth Regiment
Armory Sixty-second street and Column
bus avenue. from Nov. II to 10.
That the New York Representatives Of
the second largest industry In the United
States have decided to hold their second
automobile show to stimulate business is
Of utmost interest.
The show will be held in building
peculiarly suited TO the purpose. the
Twelfth Infantry Armory. Sixty-s second
street, corner OF Columbus avenue. which
is central location right In the heart
OF Automobile Row. only 200 feet west
Of Broadway. 1t will run from IL A.
M. to IL p. NJ. Every important maker
OF closed cars In the United States will
be represented and some unique features
Will be shown In the form of interior fit
tings which cannot fail to be of interest
to every student of automotive produc-
ton.
Already the show committee. Of which
G. III. Larson (Oldsmobile and Sheridan)
is chairman. is hard at work on the de-
tails of the exposition. and he Is assisted
by w. A. Wood (Peerless). president OF
the association w. C. Poertner (Na-
tional and Durant), A. G. Southworth
(Buick). l.. J. Eastman (Packard) and
II. S. Houpt (Hudson and Essex.
A sanction for the show has been
granted by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. Drawings for
space by the different dealers will be
held at tho rooms OF the Dealers Asso-
citation at 1s45 Broadway on Wednes-
day. Nov. 2, at IL 80 p. NJ when lunch
con will be served.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
J. J. COLE EXPLAINS
CUT IN PRICE OF COLE s

J. J. Cole, president of the Colo Motor
Car Company. in announcing that the
Cole Aero-Eight has been reduced to
$2,4S5, said:
The price Of the Cole aero-eight
new $50 model is now approximately
s110 less than the price of the old
Cole aero-eight In 1918, when 1t was
first put on the market. This price has
been established on basis of cost re-
placement on materials now on hand and
represents as nearly as can be esti-
mated the lowest cost at which Cole cars
can ever sell"
1t is the firm conviction of the Off
cials of the Cole company that a gem
eral resumption of business Is In sight.
Plans are now being laid for an active
selling and advertising campaign in
volving strong support of the Cole dealer
in his own territory.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
BIG CUT nv PRICE OF
FEDERAL TRUCK LINE

The largest cut in motor truck prices
so far announced IS by the Federal Mo
tor Truck Company. Detroit, Mich. The
price reduction averages about 22 per
cent. on all models. this being the fourth
cut this company has made within the
last two years.
Reductions on all models are as fol-
lows: $500 on the to ! u ton. $3.50 on
the IL to ton, $500 on the to 2h
ton, $500 on the u to ton. $3.50 on
the to 6 ton. Reductions of 5000 to
$500 respectively were announced on the
light and heavy duty tractors.
NJ L. Pulcher. vice-president and gem
eral manager of the company. empha-
sized that the new prices Were not cuts
in the accepted sense of the word.
Rather, they represented the final ac-
complishment of plan which his COM
pany has been developing for a period of
years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

some time was driven fifteen miles
after the crank case had been drained
dry. 1t was convincing proof OF the
contention Of the company that when
graphoid surface on the cylinder walls
and crank shaft bearings and thereby
prevents friction
The demonstration further proved
that cylinders which have always been
fabricated with "Oildag'' need not be
rebored; that piston rings need not be
replaced: that the engine need not be
overhauled because It's life is preserved
indefinitely, and that the gasolene bill
is naturally reduced. because friction.
which Is always the thief of power. Is
eliminated completely.
The graphoid surface referred to Is
In reality an anti-friction metal created
or formed right where 1t Is needed by
the Incorporation OF deflocculated
graphite of molecular fineness with the
metal of the rubbing surfaces. This
new surface Is developed gradually, the
length of time required depending upon
the condition of the surface being lubri-
Gated. speed. &c.
A change of considerable interest in
electric transportation circles has been
announced In the acquisition of George
Drake Smith as general sales manager
for trucks by the Steinmetz Electric
Motor Car Corporation of Baltimore.
Mr.. Smith Is one Of the best known
figures In the truck field and has re-
signed as e-president, director and
general sales manager of the Winther
Motor Truck Company, Kenosha. Wis.,.
to 60 with the Baltimore concern.
Tho Franklin Automobile Company re-
ports that It's New York leadership
gained first place among Franklin deal
erships on the basis OF number of cars
sold during the contract year. ending
September l. Chicago took second place
Boston third. San Francisco fourth and
Los Angeles fifth. When Glenn A. Tis-
dale, the local dealer. was shown this
report he said:
My son. who some people think is my
pleasing situation, bnt between you and
me mad most to do with it."
J. C. IAusser, one OF the partners in
the Carlton Motors Company, distrEbu-
ters Of the Doris cars, Is known as
the wonder man" In golfing circles.
He playa all his shots with one club,
the jigger, and never gets discouraged,
even when he Is in pit
J. B. Hulett, the genial Chandler
dealer, has returned from a shooting
trip in Canada. He was up there long
enough to get the deer head he has
promised us for three years. but, as
usual, he is back again without one.
While his shooting is no better. his ex-
cuses this time are nearer the truth we
think. than any he has ever lugged
across the border.
Joe Grondahl. who is now a golf ball
manufacturer. told us week ago he
was also a golf player Last Sunday
on the links we got the truth. He Is
only a golf ball manufacturer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30


"pring
check the flow the incoming than the resistance of the nozzle
OF and Therefore the above viii not do and
this talk.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

One OF the features of the recent
Danbury, Conn.,, fair that interested
thousands Of owners Of automobiles was
demonstration by the Acheson Oildag
Company of the unusual lubricant
which this lubricant had been used for
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
FINAL PRICE CUT
ON HUPMCBILE LINZ

Final price reductions Of $500 TO s7,x
on the line of Hupmobile cars was AZ
nounced by the Van Alstyae Motor Czs-
poration Of 1879 Broadway. New Yosk
distributors, effective October rs.
The reductions are as followss Tvurs
Ing. formerly s1.77O. now sI.250; road
ster. formerly s1.77o. now s1.25oi
coupe. formerly S2.siO, now s2,10Q/
sedan. formerly s2.Ss5, now S2,15O.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Auto Row Close Ups
BY B. s. B.

Passing the Franklin Headquarters
these days one sees a touring model
equipped with q novel demonstrating de-
vice. 1t Is a quart bottle mounted on
the front left fender from which the
carbureter Is fed with gasolene. Pros
poets are astonished at the distance the
car will travel on a quart When the
Old Soak was told OF this demonstra-
tion he said:
What interests me most these days
Is not how far you can travel on a
quart. but how far you can travel with
quart"
During the past week or SO there has
been an epidemic of record breaking
performances by various cars.
Establishing a new speed mark for
the Waterloo of motorists and win
ming each OF the four events In which
they were entered, Peerless cars
triumphed over field of fast cars in
the annual vickerman's Hill climb at
Utica, N. Y, according to dispatches re-
ceived by the Peerless Motor Car Com
pany. In tho four events In which they
entered Peerless cars won four hrsts,
three seconds and two thirds.
Twenty thousand spectators were
thrilled when Ernest p. Robischon drove
two and two-hfths miles of stubborn
grades and tortuous turns and shot over
the crest of the hill in the record smash
ing time of minutes IL seconds.
Driving his famous Templar Re
cruiter," "Cannonbalp' Baker recently
set another intercity record by making
the 25.2 miles between Akron and Cleve-
land in rs minutes and 20 seconds.
A Wills Sainte Claire car, with four
men and 800 pounds Of baggage. made a
record run from st. Paul. Mimi, to Kan
sas City, Mo-, October 10, covering the
distance of 608 miles in II hours and 22
minutes total elapsed time. The fastest
train time between these two cities is
20 hours and 80 minutes.
Driven by the Atlanta dealer for the
Lexington Motor Company, a Lexington
made the 874 miles from Atlanta to
Jacksonville In. competition with the ia
nous Dixie Flyers time, one OF the fast
est railroad trains In the country. The
Lexington arrived in Jacksonville 80
minutes ahead OF the Dixie Flyers
schedule. And this Notwithstanding that
the route taken by the Lexington was
80 miles longer than the rail route.
Some embryonic mechanical engineer
in our composing room apparently
didn't like our statement that the angle
between the cylinders of the Daniels
eight Is 81 degrees and that this angle
eliminated the dead centre" and pre-
vented cross vibration, so he changed 1t
to so degrees-which is not correct.
That. and the fact that the proofroom
aided and abetted the M. E. accounts
for the mistake made In this column last
week.
One of the features of the recent
Danbury, Conn, fair that interested
thousands of owners Of automobiles was
demonstration by the Acheson Oildag
Company Of the unusual lubricant
known as "Oildag." An automobile in
which thiS lubricant had haen lIeed FOR
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Broken Rivet.

In case a rivet in the frame or other
location is found to be broken, a very
acceptable repair may be made by run
ming bolt through the rivet hole and
clinching it with a nut on the other
end.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-02
Local History

Know you are right and go
ahead" The last Legislature appro-
priated money for historical work in
Tennessee, which was right and
unfortunately the same can
not be said of all the appropriations
passed by that body. Obion Coun-
ty will get It's proportionate part of
this money and all places of historic
value are to be marked.
That no place of value should be
overlooked and consequently un-
marked, any person knowing of such
place will please write about same
in the Union City papers,
Where Davy Crockett rived is to
be marked.
Where Forests Cavalry captured
the Federal forces and large guam
titles of stores is to be marked.
Where Berry, the Union bush
whacker, was killed. Stop a mo-
ment and think If this place should
be marked.