davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Conducting Investigation
In Protein Sensitization

Boston.-To learn what is one
man 5 food and another's poison, cS-
Jrrimcuts are being conducted at
three Boston hospitals in protein SEN
situation. Patients arc inoculatcd
with protcins from foods and other
substances aud subsequent cutancous
reactions or absence of reactions in
dicatc whether these protelns arc
hostile or friendly. The research has
been applied especially TO the study
of causes of bronchial asthma and
hay fcycr, but is being extended to
other diseases, including Indigestion
and children 5 ailments.
In applying the test. the physician
makes - tiny scratch on the skin,
Usually of the arm, applies drop of
a weak solution of sodium hydratc
and in this places the proteins of
whatever substance be suspects as
the cause of the patient 5 discomfort.
If the protein is one TO which the
patient is sensitive, hive or rcd
srot appears half an hour after the
test is applied, and the physician
knows that the cause of the ailmcnt
has been found.
If the patient is a baker, flour dust
may be under suspicion and proteins
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
BLIZZARD RAGING
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

sioux Fails. $. %. March 2s.
south Dnkota's Is cxpericncinc
tonight one uf the most severe bliz-
ports received here. At Huron and
Watcrtown. twelve inches Of SNOW
descended in less than three hours
and there were no signs Of ablto
mcnt lIto tonight \ strong wind
accompanied by snow is blowing h"r'
and tho temperature still dropping
rapidly had descended to 10 dyEr,r-
above zero at II O'Clock toulEhH
The rapid and unexpected change m
weather Is expected to cause suffer-
ing TO cattle in tho prairie district
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Marriage Annuled

Annulment of the marriage rela-
tions between Lorraine Halcomb Nelson
and James Edward Nelson was ordered
In tho district court yesterday.
That Nelson had wife at the time
OF this marriage was tho ground of ap-
plication for annulment.
Plaintiff alleged that she married
Halcomb at Fort Lyons, Colo. and ten
days thereafter discovered he already
had wife. She is said to have made
the discovery when she applied for his
allotment as a soldier.
Plaintiffs attorney stated on the
side, that tho reason the state courts
were not prosecuting Halcomb for
blgamy was because the military au-
thoritics arc attending to that duty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
THE uoMt; MAI>Eu

have made n homo for my beloved
But what Is tho udorniuE OF your
housc'
My house IL gracious with rcmcm-
hcrcd moments
or Eaycty and duiotncss: and soft
To my bclovcd's feet tho woven colorH
or JOY We daily tread. and white
tho curtains
or happy peace; and lcapinE Is our
hcarthHrc.
have made q homo for my beloved.
But what has been tho labor OF your
hands;
have polished every open window
Where from my lovc looks out. and
have wrought
Wide fiowcrlbriEht cmbroidcrics to lay
Beneath his head. and given him
sweet silence
For woaried heart, and music for his
gladncss.
/ have mado a home for my beloved.
But where is that bright mansion
where you dwcll7
oh. sometimes in a tavdry-
room,
And sometimes whore thcro is no
room at all
Wherever We have rested, laid our
table.
To tho new day have risen with gall
liant welcome
There I have made a homo for my be-
loved.
Nancy Barr Navity.
in The Century for April
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Belleplains Club
Plans Entertainment

organized four months ago. aa "a social
club for the community. NJ tho clcc-
tion OF officers. Cliff Jensen was nam
ed president: John Van Dyke. vice
president. Miss Brown. secretary and
Bert Nelson, treasurer.
Miss Schmitt, one OF the members.
states that the club recently purchased
"A piano and that a series Of entertain
ineuts Will be given during tho future
The first of these will be held. dance.
on the night Of April .. she states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Married At Home
Of Brides Parents

Miss Eleanor Zoelsmann and Thomas
:. MurEatroyd were married at the
home OF tho brides parents. 9i2 East
Ahricndo avenue. yesterday at 10
o'clock. tho Rev. Henry Irving Kohler
OF ST. Marks church officiating. Miss
Mary Murgatroyd acted as bridesmaid
and Edward Carrigan as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Murgatroyd departed for a
honeymoon trip thruout northern Colo
RADIO. They will return To take ~
their residence In this city about
Anril Q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

from that would be tested. In the
ease of hostlcr, proteins from horse
hairs would be tried out first, prob
ably.
Pollen from ragwccd, timothy and
other plants which are recognized
sources of sneczing distress 10 many
persons come within the scope of in
vcsti-ation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

mako all but tho first years course
partly self-sustaining
Southern Colorado has no state cdu-
cational institution OF any kind.
4 technical school will promote n
better understanding between capital
and labor.
Pueblo. with industry and manufac-
turo as its paramount reason for cNis-
toncc, Is the proper locality for such
= school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
CARD or THANKS

We desire to extend our sinccrcst
thanks to our numerous friends for
their Kindness at the accidental death
OF our beloved darling Florence Jose
phinc. also for tho beautiful flowers
received We particularly desire to
thank Rev. Father r. !. wolohan.
MIR AND MRS. CHARLES PAGANO
AKIN FAMILY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Meyers. S43
east Evans avenue, March %. boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bahr, 217
west Seventh street, March 26, a girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hitchcock. Flor
ence, Colo, March IS, n boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs Jno. Musso, st,
Charles Mesa, March %. n girl.
To Mr., and Mrs. Joe Musso. Vino
land, March 25, a boy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
IN MI.NiORIAN

In memory Of our darling son and
brother Robert y. Long. who departed
one year ago, March =.
Earth hath lost a precious jewel.
Gods own hand was in II all.
In His wisdom. 1t hath pleased Him.
uc WAS ready for tho call
We shall meet in that bright mansion
Where sad partinEs come no more.
oh, how sweet twill be to meet him
on that happy. golden shore.
MIR. AND MRS. JNO. u. LONG.
ELptSE LONG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
DrsrnEssED noAr RELIEVED.

san FrHUcIsC0, WnrCh .b.-Ihc Unit
ed States Eagle. boat No. ~. which
reported herself tn distress today OFF
Point ArEucllo on the southern Cali
fornia coast. was picked up tonight by
the destroyer Brccsc. and Is being
towcd TO Santa Barbara. the Brccse
reported tonight by wireless.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
SIMON, on VACATION.

Berrc. Switzerland, March 2:.-Dr
Walter Slmons. German foreign min
istcr who Is suffering from an attack
OF Ia grippe arrived here today ON the
way 20 Lugnno for ton dnys rcst.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arl L Dudney and Dorothy Naomi
Somers. Pueblo.
Charles l. Druva and Annie T.
Strohmer. Pueblo.
Leon ]. Fuller and Kathrina Trunk
Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
DIED

FULLY, Joseph Francis. age Is years.
died at local hospital, March &c. Body
at McMinns.
TIFFANY. Forest M. age IS, died
yesterday at 400 Grand avenue. Body
at T. q. Mccarthy 81 company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ANCONA. white Leghoru eggs fmr
Matching, {i.0O per setting. 9i0 j.. tiN
st. Phone 2o3i-R.
FOR SAJE-Chickcns, setting hens
and rabbits. Phone 292I-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Tho hedgehog, on going to sleep for
the winter. first rolls about in lcafy
ditchcs. until his spincs have speared
leaves enough TO make him warm
blanket. Then he finds snug retreat
in tho roots or an old tree. Curls up,
aud snoozuJ until spring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Bob NucItim. screen villain. was born
in tho shadow OF tho san Jacinto
mountain in southern California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

The body Of Mrs. Veronica Hcinback
was forwarded yesterday by the Nc
Carthy- Brown Undertaking company
to Monte Vista for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

An imposing monument rs coon to
mark the grave OF Mrs. Elizabeth Ar
mold mother OF Edgar Allan Roc. who
is buried In st. Johns Churchyard. in
Richmond Va Mrs. Arnold was a
noted actress in her day. and tho Act
ors' Equity association Of America has
taken the initiative in raising fund
for tho memorial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Carnela Rod
riaucz will take place Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock in the Mccarthy
Brown chapel Burial will be made in
Rusclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Tho funeral of Joseph Franklin Rup-
pei was held Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock from the chapel of T. C. Nc
Carthy and company. Rey. Hugh I,
Gary conducted the services. Sun
set and Evening Star" and Abide
with Me" were sung by MIR. Harper
Gardner. accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Krebbs. Pail bearers were II. L. Mat
son. Ed J. Ruppel, II. G. Ruppel, G. j..
Butts, William Rule and Joseph Sober
Burial in Roselawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

The funeral Of Mr.. August Dasher
took place yesterday afternoon at .
O'Clock in the Mccarthy Brown chapel
Rcv. Fred Zimmerman conducted the
services and Mrs. ]. c. Hayes. assisted
by Miss J. Gallagher. sang. God VIII
Take Care Of You" Beautiful River
and sweet By and BY" Burial was
made in Eoselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

This froek made Of white crepe,
with its embroidered flowers which
would make Burbank jealous. is
just the thing for the woman who
sews to make at home. II is very
simple to make and the embroidery
when done with heavy yarns would
take but comparatively little time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

The funeral Of Mrs. Arthur Jones
will be held at the Wilton chapel
Tuesday at $3.50 O'Clock The Rev. g.
NJ. BeniEht will officiatc Burial will
ho in Rosclawn In charge of Royal
Neighbour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

The funeral OF Abraham Franklin
will be held this afternoon at o'cloci
from the chapel of T. G.. Mccarthy anc
company. Rabbi Levine will conduc
the services. Burial will be in the
North Side Jewish cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

The funeral OF Charles Edgar Duey
will be held Tuesday afternoon at !
o'clock from the NcMinn funeral chap
ell Rev. II. T. Gary will conduct the
services. Burial in the family lot in
RoseLiwn. where services VIII be con-
Quoted by South Pueblo Lodge. No.
II. a. +. & \. NJ. Tho body VIII ar
rive in Pueblo Tuesday noon. accom-
panied by the relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

The body OF Phillip y. Albert was
Forwarded yesterday afternoon by tho
Mccarthy Brown Undertaking com
pany to Fort Smith, Ark. accompan-
led by relatives. Members of the Vet
crans for Foreign Wars and the
American Legion formed an escort
frnrr, Tho chanel 10 tho Union sthtlon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Forest. NJ. Tiffany, aged IS years.
died yesterday at the family home. tS9
Grand avenue after an Illness of sew
cral weeks. Tho funeral will take place
Monday afternoon at . o'clock from
the funeral chapel OF T. G.. Mccarthy
and company. Rev. Hugh T. Gary
will oniciate. The burial will be in the
family burial plot at Roselawn cem-
OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

The remains OF Ernest o. Brown. age
6 years. who died in Chicago, March
eith. arrived in this city this morning.
accom- panied by his mother. The fun
eral will be held from the home of his
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Searry. I2i east Ninth street, Monday
afternoon at O'Clock. Burial Will be
in Mountain View in charge OF the Uni
ted Davis -Vories Undertaking com
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Tho funeral Of Elmer Carlson was
hold yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from the home. 1894 Eas, Abricndo
avenue Rev. Kohler conducted the
services Burial was In Mountain View
in charge OF McNinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Big Business Ahead
For Motor Industrv

"All indications point to a shor.s ..
OF new cars this spring." says Harrv
). Houpt, president Of the Hpdso,
Motor Car Company Of New York Inc
1T has been predicted that there vii,
be plenty Of reliable cars on the MAJ.
ket to take caro- Of the spring demand
in spite Of curtailment of product;on
during the readjustment period. I bu.
even. now there is shortage Of ".
standard makes oof cars. VAC
Production is gaining every day vol
most OF the automobile naanufactursrs
are beginning to think seriously ahors
their ability to meet the biz demsrS
for cars that is indisputably indicate
in an increasing interest on the nart
Of the general public. Sa's
THE demand for automobiles Mi.
spring far exceeds our expectation.
and the public will do well to 90,
reservations in now if they want thai
cars for spring and early SUMNER
motoring. 1ef
big business is also being fs,t I,
the used car field. believe the nuh.
lies confidence in dependable rsad
cars is now assured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Only : slight huttsrins noise from the
valves was heard and the car shot
up toward the top Of the Grade ut
better than thirty.ivs miles an hour,
only to be followed by shutting %
again to crawl over the top.
Later on another test was made on
Upper Broadway on q grade running
eastward up through Ninety-eighth
asphalt and then sharp right-hand
turn and 4 continued up-road turn owe I
cobbles. Here again extraordinary pull
ing power was demonstrated, the cal
entering the cobblestone grade with
out any start at five miles an hour and
getting gas enough to roll about ten
miles an hour in tho middle of the
grade, coasted over the top at eight
miles an hour.
Another test In the way Of stunt
.en Rsr wSe.sa BY fe sqstA e M e La:
the throttle and spark Of tho car IN
high and have the driver leave the
wheel and walk alongside the car. II
runs so slowly and yet so steadily that
the man walking alongside can easily
outstrip the car, whether he is walking
forward or backward. A coin placed
on edge on the filler cap remains In
hposition even II the engine is being
raced with full throttle and a pencil
placed on end on fender also indicates
that there is no vibration.
The car has made some wonderful
hill-climbing records in the neighbor-
hood, the usual severe test hills, such
as Fort George, Eagle Rock and Schu-
mann Heink hills being easily mastered
Tin high. The car also is capable of ex-
traordinary speeds on the level road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Bill Would Take
Auto Bureau From
State Secretary
Plates Will Be Distributed by
County Clerks, if Measure
Becomes Law; Working
on 1922 Licenses Now

ALBANY, April 9.--New York states
autcmobilists will get their plates next
year from county clerks. rather than
the Secretary Of State. except in New
York City and Albany County, provid-
Ing bill just introduced In the Legis-
lature, and which is in the nature Of an
administrative measure, becomes = law.
The automobile bureau Is taken out OF
the Secretary Of States Office on July, /,
and becomes q part Of the new Tax
Commission.
Tho bill just introduced embodies a
number Of important changes In which
automobilists will be interested. It
provides that county clerks shall, dis
tribute the automobile plates, receiving
ten cents per set for their work. It is
believed that this plan will not only
result in considerable saving to the
state through the closing, or combining
OF certain branches, but that it will 90
far toward doing away with the conges-
ton and delayed delivery of plates
which it is now impossible to avoid.
The measure further provides that
the automobile year shall begin on
January / instead of February and
furthermore. that all chauffeurs will
take out their renewals on July /,
rather than at the same time as motor
lists, another scheme working toward
the elimination of congestion.
The State Prison Department is now
installing additional equipment at Au-
burn prison, preparatory to turning
out the first of the 1922 plates. De-
livery Of these plates is called for not
later than November /, the date when
the new commission expects to begin
giving out plates, early application be-
ing urged, the whole dovetailing in a
general plan to speed up delivery and
do away as far as possible with con-
geston and confusion.
Completion of the entire plate con-
tract of approximately $4,000 sets
will call for a daily output at Auburn
prison Of about 5000 sets. Next years
plates will be found particularly at
tractive, being bright green with
white numerals and identical with
those which are being used in Oregon
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Clarence Earl Heads
Briscoe ORGANIZATION

president of the Briscoe Motor Corpo-
ration. He was first vice president of
the WHY'S Overland Company. Kelly
R. Jacoby has been appointed general
sales manager. Jacoby, who was vice
president in charge Of purchases at the
WHY'S Overland, has a great personal
acquaintance with the trade. j. R. Find
later, Briscoe veteran, will remain as
vicepresident and realize his ambition
to 60 to the happy haven of the auto
mobile man in becoming Pacific Coast
manager Of the company.
The general executive organization
Of the company is: Clarence A. Earl,
president and general manager; H. F.
Wardwell, vice president; j. r. Find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Keep Your Eye on Your
Car as on Your Coat
Commissioner Leach Says This
Is Good Plan for Motor.
isfs tn Follow

Speaking to the automobile dealers
at luncheon on Wednesday, First
Deputy Police Commissioner Leach out
lined a plan to make it difficult for
automobile thieves to cash in on cars
that they take. If the title to the car
had to be proved more clearly he be-
leved it would make it more difficult
for any man who stole a car later on
to dispose of it as readily as now is
the case.
Commissioner Leach's talk covered
the point of the extreme efficiency of
automobile thieves in general. He
spoke of memorandum having been
discovered on men taken as automobile
thieves, giving complete data about
where cars might be had to be stolen
For instance, memorandum was found
relating to car belonging to q master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

later, president; John Fleteh..
treasurer; lie Roy C. Allen. ass;st"n,
treasurer; L. z. Latta, secretary: K RsIns
r. Jacoby, general sales manager. >
N. Cowhar, assistant general sa,n A.
manager; p. Minard Shaw. advert;s a,es
manager; r. M. Chapman. assistan. ~
G. A. Earl; Victor Jantsch, chief an ~
gineer; J. G. Cunningham, general GU
perintendent; T. w. Tinkhann, assistsu.
general superintendent; J. L. BJy.b Az
rector Of service; Warren NJ. Ze r.. Sa-
traffic manager; ]. A. Clarity, m;S,'
Western division manager; +. A. girh,
Northwestern division manager: r. 4
L. campbell. east central division man.
vision manager; John C. Baerott "a. IL
ern division manager, and A. n Jonss
assistant to J. R. Findlater, Pac;s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
By O. M. Wells
America

The accessibility Of Long Island 70,
the motorist who has not the time a,
his command for long trip makes this
strip Of land between the Sound and
the Atlantic Ocean highly favored fo1
weekend runs.
For the North Shore, the best exit
from the city is made by way Of the
Greensboro Bridge to the Plaza, there
turning into Prospect Street and fol-
lowing jackson Avenue to Flushing.
From this point Broadway leads
through Bay Side, Douglaston and Lit
tie Neck to Manhasset. Opportunity
may be taken of running up to White
stone or along Little Neck and Man
hasset bays.
The route continues on the Hemp
stead Turnpike to Roslyn, at the head
of Hampstead Harbor, where, with a
left turn, it proceeds north, passes the
North Shore Country Club and skirts
the shore Of beautiful Hampstead Har-
Dor to Sea Cliff.
The direct road now takes an cast
erly course in the neighborhood of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Auto Industry to Drive
For Reduction in Taxes

A definite drive by the automobile in
dustry to obtain reduction of federal
taxes< and decrease in national ex-
penditures is forecast by the activities
of the National Automobile Dealers
Association and the National Automo-
bile Chamber Of Commerce, according
to W. A. Woods. president Of the New
York Automobile Dealers Association.
THE two leading automobile associa-
tions are insisting that governmental
extravaganza. waste and so-called war
time expansion be eliminated" SAYS
Mr.. Woods. ut is the theory Of both
organizations that, although a neces-
sary measure of preparedness will cost
money, there is no apparent reason for
continuing expenditures for army and
navy in peace times that were consid-
cred needed at the height of the Ger
man drive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

This ia one Of the worst stretches OIL
bad cobblestoning that we know Of ant
II Is brought nearly every day 10 oul
attention It certainly shakes tho In.
wards right out Of an automobile Il
travel over stuff like this. -
Ono Of the new models has its elec.
trio starting device operated By press-
ing a button on the Instrument board
This new finger button starter, which
has supplanted the foot startor, makes
starting as simple as ringing a door
bell. 1t has the added advantage Of
being within convenient reach of the
driver, so that the car can be started
at all times without delay as we'll ae
in case of emergency.
Most Of us have Q mental picture OF
the sort of car we would like to have
II we could get ono to combine all the
points Of design and equipment that
we regard as desirable One ideal has
always been car with small body
Of about four-passenger capacity and
with seats set low 80 that riding would
be extremely comfortable. A high
speed engine Of extreme fexibility and
yet economy OF fuel apd oil is incor-
PoA"'So ~ eio AcuCHA pan VI Lu0 Cax
many would like to have.
The other day the writer had occa-
ssfon to take ride in an automobile
that very closely Appropriated many
OF these points. It is the new eight
cylinder .-Oldsmobile-a small car with
an engine of extraordinary fiexibility.
In company with G. H. Larson, dis
tributor for the East, and with p. w.
Barton, wholesale manager for Mr..
Larson, at the wheel, a demonstration
OF the cars points proved that some-
thing new in the way Of light car de-
sign and construction had been
achieved. intermediate speeds seem
almost to be dispensed with.
The car started on high and rolled
along on the level for an indefinite
period at about two miles an hour
without any bucking or perceptble vi
bration. From two miles an hour to
very high speed in AN instant followed
the pressing down sharply on the &C
celerator.- This acceleration is, of
course, not new, but the way in which
the engine took the gas was proof Of
excellent carburetion as we'll as fexi-
bllity Of the engine.
Later the, car was driven up San
Juan Hill, west of Amsterdam Avenue.
Entering the grade Mr.. Barton stopped
the car to nothing and then let it
start pulling in high, with spark fully
retarded, at a speed such that the
'speedometer barely indicated forward
movement. This was continued until
about the middle of the grade and then
he again stepped on the accelerator.