davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
KENYON EQUIPPED CAR
MAKES CALIFORNIA TRIP

An interesting account of a motor trip
from New York to California has just
been received by Harry III. Clark of the
Kenyon Company In Brooklyn from c.
Thomas. who made the trip in Nash
car equipped with cord tires
The trip took six weeks, and is best
told In the words OF Mr.. Thomas, as
follows:
Left New York May for California.
Went from New York to Philadelphia
from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. Cross
ing the Allegheny Mountains washouts
were frequent. Starting out on the
Santa Fe trail we had good weather
most of the way. and went through some
OF the oldest cities in the United States
The road from Santa Fe to the Grand
Canyon was very iSugh up grade all OF
the way. 1t was very evident from the
great number OF discarded tires found
on this road. some hanging on trees
(3s by actual county that those ahead
of us had many blowouts and discard
ed the old tires to decrease the weight
Of the car.
From Grand Canyon to Kingman,
Ariz., the road Is very rough and
rocky, when there is a road at all. From
Kingman, Aiiz.. to San Bernardino,
Cal. it Is continuous DESERT where wa
ter is at premium. selling at ten cents
a gallon.
After crossing the desert In Califor-
MIA the roads. are in fine condition
and driving is pleasure. At Cheyenne
we totalled $500 miles on the tires we
left Brooklyn with.
We got four new Kenyon cords from
the National Rubber Supply Company
at Denver. and proceeded to Colorado
Springs Pixies Peak and Manitou. In
this region is the Garden of the Gods,
the Cave of the Winds and other natu-
raj wonders
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MEN WITH TUNED EARS
TEST WILLYS-KNIGHT

'Tt takes tuned ears to tune motor. =
said w. D. Stewart, manager of the
Willys-Overlan branch in New York
city, in discussing modern methods of
manufacture the other day.
"As the motoring public generally
realizes to-day. the automobile trouble
shooter depends upon his sense of hear
ing to discover quickly any motor all
rnent.
these men, who make exceptionally
good wages because of their ability to
judge a motor merely by the sound
waves produced when 1t Is running. are,
of course. pointed to with pride in each
factory. But the testers Of Willys-Over-
land Company are probably the most
famous of Americas final testers
through the fact that they must pass
upon motors which are so designed and
built that they are exceptionally quiet
when In operation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
BUSINESS BUILDERS NOW
HANDLE MOTOR CONCERN

AS a matter of general interest. It was
made known to-day that the expansion
of the Daniels Motor Company is be-
ing financed and manned by the James
w. Elliott's Business Builders. Inc. and
that In connection with this expansion
an advertising campaign Is being
launched. 1t is particularly significant
that at a time which is called by some
a period OF depression that such an ex-
pansion is being undertaken.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
PROGRESS BEING MADE
ON CONDUIT HIGHWAY

Word has come from the State High
way Commissioner at Albany to the Au-
tomobile Club of America that the pre-
liminary inspection by the engineers of
the department of the route Of the Con-
duit Highway is well under way. Rep
resentatives OF the department made
their first trip over the line several weeks
aso and their reports are about ready
for submission TO the Commissioner.
Herbert S. Sisson. head of the State
Highway Commission. accompanied by
Fred w. Sarr. First Deputy. expects to
make a personal investigation OF the
route early in November.
This news will be most welcome In
motoring circles throughout the metro
poltan district. The opening of the Con-
duit Highway will directly connect the
Highland Park district In Brooklyn
lyn with Amityville.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
WORK AT STANDSTILL
ON VEHICULAR TUNNEL

Friction between the New York and
New Jersey Tunnel commissions over
minor details was stated to-day by
Theodore d. Pratt, general manager OF
the Motor Truck Association Of Amer
ica, Inc, 1919 Broadway. New York
city, as the reason why the work was
at standstill on the vehicular tunnel
between New York and New Jersey.
At the September meeting OF the d.
rectors of the Motor Truck Association
Of America, 1919 Broadway, New York
city. the general manager was instructed
by the directors to find out why no
progress was being made in the digging
of the vehicuar tunnel between New
York and New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
VELIE MOTOR COMPANY
REDUCES CAR PRICES

Effective October 2, the price of the
wonderful Velie model is $3.50 less than
the previous exceptionally low cost. AT
only $1,235 motorists can now secure
the same model Velie that made its
famous trip recently to the bottom of
the Colorado Grand Canyon and out
again under its own power. The choice
OF several colors. black or gray leather
upholstery. nickel trimming and other
options more than satisfies an owner )
desire for an individual car.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
sBATCH WAS BURIED
WITH MASONIC RITES

The late Amos G.. Batchelder, former
executive chairman of the American
Automobile Association, who was killed
in an airplane accident on May 2S last,
was buried last Friday at his old home
at Attica. N. Y. The body was taken
from the receiving vault at Forest Lawn
Cemetery, Buffalo. at 1 o'clock and car
ried over the new Batchelder highway to
Attica.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
COLE BRAKES BETTER
THAN A. A. A. STANDARD

The most efficient brakes ever devel-
oped for automobiles are standard equip
mont on all the new Cole Aero-Eght
models. The new brakes were subjected
to series of tests a few days ago in
Indianapolis. In every instance STAN
dard Cole $40, fully loaded. bettered the
standard of braking power fixed by tho
American Automobile Association.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
PASSENGERS CARRIED 81
TRACKLESS TROLLEY

Through the combined efforts of the
Detroit City Railway Commission, the
Packard Motor Car Company and the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Company. another valuable contri-
button has been made to the study of
passenger bus operation. This new de-
velopment is an improved, electrically
driven, trackless trolley capable of
hauling a minimum OF thirty passen-
gers and OF attaining speed of more
than twenty-five miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
BACK AGAIN ON AUTO ROW.

After an absence OF six months, due
TO illness. the many friends of Burton
Brown. automobile editor of THE HER
AID. will be pleased TO hear OF his re-
covery and Of his return once more
TO Automobile Row, beginning Monday.
October g.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

coming TO town from theis ranch IN a
bob-sled and while passing the station
the team became frightened 1t =
locomotive and became unmznageable-
The sled was over turned, throwing
the occupants out. Mrs. Klein lad
her right ankle sprained quite badly
and was somewhat bruised, Mr. Klein
clung TO the lines and other than has-
ing ms clothes torn and being dragged
in the snow for some distance, Was
unhur-
HuTrah for the Gunnison Motor Co.!
Last Friday Jesk Logic, member Of
the firm took their Ford tractor and
broke out the road from Gunnison TO
DoyleviIle in about eight hours actual
running time. he had Ford truck
in tow coming TO Doyle, which went
back under its own power. Drifts
three and four feet were broken thru
near the Scobey and Leonard ranches
Cars could have gone through easily
Sunday morning. but the storm that
started Sunday morning and continued
until Monday evening, built the drifts
up again
Wednesday, Feb. 2.
Miss Susan Stephenson came up on
Friday evening from Gunnison for a
Saturday and Sunday visit with home
folks.
Mrs Ray Slane boarded Sunday
evenings train bound for Salida where
she is taking her little daughter for
medical treatment The little Miss is
suffering from a very bad case Of
whooping cough
T. J. Noble, with two men. are
shooting the rock points just north Of
he Walt Adams ranch. A truck load
of T. n. I. was brought in from the
storage plant near Sapinero and the
big noise started Monday evening.
Mr.. Meeker Of Denver, came in
Saturday morning to look over the
cattle he is having fed at the old
Hatch ranch on Razor creek He is
owner of the Perry ranches on the
Cochetopa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
MINES NEAR LAKE CITY
SHOW GOOD OUTLOOK

Lake City, Jan. 29-Operators of the
Lake City district are encouraged by
the smelter returns on a carload ship
ment recently sent out from the Hi
wassee property, the settlement sheet
showing lower treatment rate and
payment for the lead content 80 per
cent for the first time on record for
Hinsdale county ore. The ore was
shipped by ]. F. Steinbeck and aver
aged 500 ton.
Christie and Atkins recently ship
ped another car of ore from the old
Ute claim and the showing on this
famous producer at this time is en-.
couraging for the leasces. The ore
body from which production is made
is close TO the surface and for the past
forty years has been overlooked, al.
though for much of that period hun
dreds Of men were employed abou,
the property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
Ranch and RANGE =:

The S,gs.rru' ana Farmer con
.ru-.uu up-uat 81 Murtro-e ya-t.rrily
" Oh The l.EE'st preparations for fu.
u r. r.. rg-nlr c.rr seen IN the h.-torgs
gt .r- 4--3-a.lvH- Srars= Of cattle
u - and farmer. from al. over tn"
.,--. are % -,tsrG4nr-. ta.rthsr gEl-h
OBJ -.-as- . rrugr.rrrr'u and Hta--
~. .1.ra. The convention wli. end
g.. rrrus4
-.-srg tho -pra.rr- ar, Governor
j. up. ~ Governor AmmOns, Senator
y ..-ar H. c. Jala.70H, president of
,r, --a'r harm E4Tyal Association.
Ir.-.a-at q : Lon pf the AgrlclI-
% Cd. College,. and number Of other.
II. prDgram started yesterday with
b--.re-- conferences Of the GncOw-
paHgr. Valley Catt." Grower Assn-
cation. the Wrste~n HoDl Growers
ASSOCIATION and the Noutro-e County
Farm Bureau " s. Whitney. cNecu-
I've council Of the Colorado Stock
Grguars' Association. was tho prIn-
crpa. -g-as-r at the reompahgrc
g.."y Aa-oc.atl0n meeting. The
Nrn,ru-e ChAmb.r Of Commerce en-
t.rta ned the visitors at a smoker IN
lh. evening at Hartman Garage.
sEoTr all the principal events Of the
CONS tt-BE Afr 10 bA Ltll
This morning Ex-Governor Ammons
60 -p,ak on The Cattle Industry. %
followed By an address BY Senator
John J. T0bn on Proposed LeglEla-
uun Of tn" Twcnty-Third General A.
s..ubly." In the afternoon ". q.
J4msUn w4l. tell Of The Farm Bureau
M..,mcnt," and Cha Lor Ha..
~ ak on The Cn'urado Iarm"F
Governor Shoup's adt-"a. sl.. b. on
"CrIorato
Tn" rnromrnhg-r ya'rg Catt'" and
Hn~-- Grrwrr-' A-rDr.at.on vi.I hold
thor annual haruu", .hrs r,rulng
wh.u arpu, 1000 p'r..r- w., attend
Clas. Mon han ys|. o,. toasiFuast.r.
G.s,rrar Sh.-r S~Ha'.r Nicholson
lrj o'tr-- ar. -p..ak
TH. ,.-. ny a.--suu NJ th" convcn-
'ion iu-ro,roa. r-urn.ry wIIi include
a p.,. b. WarI"n Thomas J. lyman
Of thu -'atr Prntn,rlary. on Good
Road \ T. Carlton. president Of
ihr Uu Sugar Corporation, will
speak un The. b,r.t industry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
NEW OFFICE FORMED TO MEET
NEED FOR MARX ETING DATA

A statistical section has been estab-
lishcd in the Bureau of Markets, Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture,
to meet the need for accurate and com
plete figures in working out market
ing problems. The statistical section
has already collected and distributed
In mimeographed form extensive data
relating to marketing conditions, re
ceipts, shipments, supplies, prices, etc.
This information has been largely
used in studying market fluctuations
over short periods. Many of the
files, however, now cover period of
years, and when these figures are
tabulated, summarized and analysed
by competent statistician they should
indicate significant trends and be Of
great ASSISTANCE in the analysis of
fundamental factors affecting market
ing conditions. The data is complet-
ed from a general rather than a speci
a standpoint, and is nationwide
rather than local in scope. At present,
consideration is being given to the is
suance of a comprehensive annual
summary of marketing information in
statistical form.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O
. DOYLEvILLE d
o o
D o 20 o O O o o o O O O d
Sews-Champion Correspondence.
Too late for last week.

Sews-Champion Correspondence.
Too late for last week.
Friday. January 2s.
Teddy Stephenson Jr- spent the
wcek-end in Gunnison-
from the Stock Show with a carload
Of bulls
Bill Doyle came in from Washington
last week He is doing some work on
the Bob Trail Tunnel.
the Bob Tail tunnel
breaking horses at the Slate ranch.
Bill Mcdonald and wife We're pas
Ssngers Gunnison way Monday.
Commissioner Ted Knowles return
ed from Denver Monday. He contract
ed a severe cold while in the capital
city and has been staying close 10
the fire since his return
Jim Correlli was taken quite i'll
Friday. DIR. Hanson was called by
phone and made the trip from Gunni-
much improved and will be out in
few days
The dance given at the old town
hall last Saturday evening was well
attended and everyone had a very en-
Joy ahlt tFFHlNk- -SHtIHtT uailSt " III
he given at the hall on February 5th.
Sargents will furnish the music
Harvey Lobdell who has been at.
lending college at Fort Collins, drop
ped off the train Saturday morning
and paid a two days visit at the
Jess Leonard ranch. He also looked
over our new school house while here
Forester Trickle of Pitkin and Ber
McDonough of Parlins We're up thi,
way counting cattle this week. Jes:
Leonard went TO Parlin as a member
Of the counting committee which will
count cattle near Gunnison range ir
Taylor Park.
Wm. Klein and wife had quite :
narrow escape last week. They wer,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

Notice is hereby given TO whom it
may concern that the following de
scribed animal was taken up near Gun
nison, Gunnison County, Colo, on or
about Jan. 20, 1921 To-wit: One
black Filly, years old. weight about
1000 lbs, Unbranded. Said animal be-
ing unknown to this Board. unless
claimed by owner on or before Feb. %,
1921, said eStray will be sold by. this
Board for the benefit Of the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
Published Feb. All, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom II
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken ur
near Gunnison. Gupnison County, on OF
about Jan. 20, 1921 To-wit:
I bay mare 8 years old, weight 750
lbs., unbranded Said animal being
unknown to this Board. unless claim
ed by owner on or before Feb. Is,
1921, said estray will be sold by this
Board for the benefit Of the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
Published Jan. 2sth-Feb. 4, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

Ramsey and Hardness, lesees on
the Gladiator, have q carload OF good
ore billed to the smelter. II is the
first lot shipped to the old mine for
some time and upon its showing Will
depend the program for future de-
velopment and production
The Fanny Fern mine, again under
management of j. c. Foster, is in
great shape to beat all former pro-
duction records during the present
year. The Fanny Fern has shipped
much high-grade ore in the past and
is now in better shape for larger and
continual production because Of work
recently done under Fosters manage
ment. Shipments will begin by the
middle of February and the ore in
sight is sufficient TO provide a steady
flow from the mine to the smelter.
Under the management of w. 4.
NendenhaIl the mines of Capital City
are to have the exploration and de-
velopment which has so long, for un-
accountable reasons been withheld.
4 Manager Mendenhall has a small crew
at work on the Excelsior Broker group
and is taking out carload for ship
ment. II is understood that he has
successfully arranged for consolida-
I ton of a number of old-time producers
I in this section, including the Broker
Excelsior, Capital City and Yellow
Medicine mines and that a modern mill
will be installed before the end Of the
coming summer.
90
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

hog fashion and roll him on his back.
II sell 20 XIV. Inn q half hour Of il
h. Do g hard c4-s. OF course. h.
become very tired on his back and
nls .egs ache aL-o- Release him. hitch
MN Up a before straIghtsn up on the
lines and b. wEIi, in most cases, take
up his -hare Of tEs load and more
IN tEs worst cass-, Z -"CUnd treatment
Is Necessary
The theory is simple. The balky
nOr-e'- back and legs ache after the
treatment and be forgc;s all about
mo rhouId.rs N his cagernsss 10 res,
hs leg. by exercise
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

than during the same month in 1913.
even though there were plenty Of cars
n 1920 and = shortage in 1919. The
Southern Pacific system is now load
ing but tE0-tEirds Is many cars as
during August Of last summer. The
lass n tonnage 20 = great extent l.
charged against the rate advances.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

-E-Ar y AAAHf+ So va Ea=@lAHsA7-
l-Attraciiveness
Shall ! ike this tOwn-lts atnos-
phcreZ Does Il have the beauty Of
shaded streets and other beautiful
feature l. II quiet, ro0my airy.
and srell-ligh,ed town. Does il have
attractive public buildings and homes
Is l. well paved, l. il clean in every
~snsa
2-Healthfulness.
VIII ny family and have 4 reas-
enable chance 70 keep vel in that
town. How about its water supplyT
1t sanitary system Its methods Of
milk Inspection Its health depart
men;7 Its hospitals. l. Il withou,
any congestai district?
3-EdGeation
Can educate the family and my
eli in that town. How about is
public schools-present and future?
It. institutions Of higher learning or
Of business training? Its libraries?
l;s lecturers and concert CoUrses7 Its
newspapers? Its postal facilities?
People
Shall ike the people Of the town
Are they home folks" without false
eNclUaveness7 Are they ncighborly
and friendly l. the town free from
factionalism? Does the town have a
strong religious. fraternal and social
organizations
5-Recreatlon
Can / have a good time in that
town. and my family How about
the theatres, museums, gymnasiuns,
parks, etc7 Are there active agencies
for providing good entertainments,
- /
opportunities for pleasure drives af-
forded by well paved streets.
6-Liying
Can we live reasonably and well in
tha, town Are the best of modern
conyenicnccs available for its resi-
dents-clcctricity telephones. gas,
etc. Are the housing and shopping
conditions favorable? Rents. taxes
and prices fair Hotels good? Homo
and truck gardens and dairy product
plentiful?
Accessibility
Can We go and come easily? Doe
the town have adequate railroad con
nections and train service? Street
car lines? lnterburban lines? We'll
marked automobile routes and hard
surface roads?
S-Business
Can / make good use Of capital in
that town? Are there banking faci-
lTtie87 Manufacturing interests? Up
to-tlate stores? Good shipping fac
lities? favorable labor conditions7 A
J prosperous farming territory? ACTIVE
q cooperation among the business in
] ,crests?
I s-Em ploymen,
! Can | get job in that town al
/ fair pay and with good prospects for
+ the future Can count on cO-opera-
ton from organizations making il
their business TO introduce and estab-
( lish new commercial interests and 70
! welcome new citizens?
/ l0-ProgressiSencss
/ Shall find that | am in live town
having progressive city government,
active civic organizations, modern fire
protection, and pull-together spirit
/ IN eyerything-a town with a future ?
| If so, WHY!
! South Carolina Publisher Asks His
Readers Some Pertinent Questio ions
The Signal of Leaksville, S. c., pub
fishes the following:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
Tying UP A FRONT FOOT
PUZZLES A BALkY HORSE

An interested reader of the
Ranch and Range" page Of the
Eews-Champion sends US in the
following contribution on manag-
ing a balky horse. The article
was written by S. c. Davis in the
Kansas City Star.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

Tho Animal Husbandry Department
o. the Stat" Agricultural College won
81 premiums on their swine exhibits
on 80 animals shown at the Stock
SHOW this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
Fur BEARING ANIMALS
DO MUCH GOOD
In Most Cases Little Creatures Per
form Positive Service IN DevuurIng
MnnN Ir-t.

ErnUTaTTV -U0lEInV- 4 n not W'ieH
to rEtrrmnu," fur-b,arur animals in
dHcrmtnntrly, say specialists Of the
partrnrut Of Agriculture. In many
caa-- 'hr smaller fur-bcnrrrs do little
dauugr on n" farm often they per
form q positive service in riddlng the
firlds and orchards Of some Of the
worst pests Unless they are guilty Of
killing chickens or Of doing equally
definite duwagr, IT Is moro profitable
~ zpa.e th~ fur bearers until seasonal
conditions will assure full value
from pclt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

treated as confdental) --
l4 Exclusive Of bartenders, how
many depend on you for support
- Do you keep chickens -
Does your wife know about il, -
IS Does your wife take in washing
On help support the family7 -
Have you suggested this 20 her--
II 50, state results and name of
We Might Add
u Has your residence got an ice
box on the back porch Explain
why
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
TEN TOWN TESTS
Questions People Ask About Your
Town Before Making il Their
Town

b. L. y. FLINT, Dept Of Journal
isU, University Of Kansas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

'If horse refuses to pull, especial
fy in double harness, tie up one FROM
foo after the horse has been unhitch,
ed, leaving him beside the tongue anc
other horse. In few minutes he viii
lie down. When he does, tie his feet
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

BUTTER WRAPS For Sale.
NEwS-CHAMPION OFFICE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described estray animals were
taken up near Gunnison, Gunnison Co.,
Colorado, on or about Jan. IL, 1921,
To-wit:
One red brockle-faced COW,
One white face yearling heifer.
branded with a blotched brand N
One white face heifer, branded
One white face COW, 8
years old
One white face heifer, 2
years old
Two white face yearling All un-
heifers branded
One brockle-faced yearl-
ing steer with horns
One white face yearling
steer.
Said animals being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner ON or
before February s, 1921, said estrays
will be sold by this Board for the bene-
At Of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK m
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Don't fail to see .The Pennan,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

South Carolina Publisher Asks His
Readers Some Pertinent Questions
The Signal of Leaksville, S. c., pub
fishes the following:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
SOME QUESTIONABLE

rent increased since the shortage Of
houses prevents frequent moving -
8 Are you on friendly terms with
your relations -Why!-
10 II possible, give the name OF
some one less intelligent than your
self, yet making more salary --
II State average monthly grocery
bill and payments, il any ----------
12 State briefly (no profanity al.
lowed) what your wife thinks Of being
married ----------- ------------
13 Do you drink and where do you
get it? (This information will be