davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

with this comparatively inexpensive
and readily applied device. At night.
light to illuminate the area behind
car would also greatly promote safe
" IN backing and lamps fitted for this
service have been used to a limited
extent. Some effective form of visual
or audible signal to denote that a car
is to be backed. should be standard
lied and put into universal use. A
great .many backing accidents rise
from loss OF car control on up grades.
especially In heavy traffic. thru in
expert operators letting their cars
start backward when attempting to
START forward from a stationary con-
alton or when trying to change gears
ana every operator should become
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Knso2ing In an Eseex coach IN tho
display room Of the Silver State Auto
Company, A. q. Hoskins was mAntpu-
listing vacuum cleaner over the
cushions of the saappy car. His hair
was serving as strainer for his Wis
Ion; his sleeves were rolled high, and
he was working. To distract the at
tention OF a person who entered, from
the fact that he was working, he asked
him to look at the shape of the front
fender. and IN the meantime, Hoskfns
made HIS honorable escape. The coach
had Just arrived from dusty freight
car, which explains Hosffns position.
Like stamps coming out Of a stamp
machine. a long string of Fords came
from the shadows Of the tall Pueblo
skyscrapers on Main street few
days ago A Fordson tractor was dis
playing tts ability by contentedly, but
loudly paslling seven new Ford road
sters and a trailer loaded with tenders
from the cars. Tho roadsters had just
been unloaded at the freight platform
and were lowed to the assembly head
quarters of the Arkansas Valley Auto
company as Seventh and Court streets.
1t happened last week at the Colorado
Motor Car, Buick stables, that the
orders got ahead OF the cars on hand,
and Leo and Charley. the twin Buick
eaIesn1en. both wanted the last car to
fill their respective orders. 1t was
suggested that they play game of
poker to decide the question. but that
didn't sound nice: they couldn't flip
coin, because they could not find any.
10 they got out OF their cars and ran
a foot race around the block II you
know Leo and Charley, you know Leo
won the race.
Automobiles arc being built better
than evsr before, according to George
C. Gilman, of the Gilman-Sayler auto
company, who returned recently from
Detroit. where the heart throbs OF the
automobile industry are felt. Gilman
inspected several OF the leading fac
tories, including the Oakland factory.
tho make of car he is local agent for
Elton Eldredge. sales promoter Of
tho Walker Motor Car company. with
windows opening on Fifth street as
we'll as Main street, does not stay in
the halfway house provided for him
70 work in. You might say that all
business 10 Suspended in that shop. be-
cause the halfway house In where the
business is carried on. and It Is sue
pended from the second floor. 1t must
be for this reason. that Eldredec II
never in when anyone attempts to IN
terview him His business II then not
suspended.
q. W. Black George D. Foote and
Richard r. Kennedy OF the local
willys-KniEht distributors. attended
luncheon at the Savoy hotel In Den
yer Tuesday when John N. Willys. head
of the w1Ilyp-Knight automobile build
ers spoke to tho Willys-Knight deal
ers OF Colorado. Black asserts that
tho business outlook for the automo-
bile business in 49,: - exceedingly
bright.
We sense since cents sense II SEN
sible. horse sense should be moro 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept her locks youthful, dark and
glossy with common garden
Sago and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no ono can
tell. because it's done so naturally, 30
evenly. Preparing this mixture. tho,
At homo IL mussy and troublesome.
At little cost you can buy at any drug
store tho ready-to-use preparation.
improved by tho addition OF other In
gradients called "wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with It
one small strand at . time. By morn
ing all gray hair disappears and.
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully darkened.
glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair. tho no disgrace.
IL . sagn OF old aSe. and rs We all
desire . youthful and attractive ap-
pearance. get busy At once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

70 strike thru timber for . half mile
and return TO their trail by . circuit
itous route in order TO finally. trevei
enemy. Again they Will travel back
and forth several times IN ono trail
until ono is unable TO Judge whether
tho animal is coming or Ecine. and
then leave IL by jumping twenty or
thirty feet down hill at rfght angle.
and making off in an entirely differ
ant direction.
Shrowdest Of al, I. tho doc deer
while raising young. Possibly she Is
no moro shrcwd at this time, but tho
eenDes appear moro alert and aro
moro In use against common enemies.
since her own life as we'll as that OF
her young IN at stake. The lair, or
fawn bed. II usually hidden-tn n dense
thicket Of Iodgepole or aspen whero
the ground Is heavily covered with
fwiss. IcAves and sticks over which
no enemy can walk without giving
alarm. Loading into the LAIR tho doe
will have several indistinct runways
whore, by stepping carefully. she
avoids twiss that Will break. and not
come In contact with limbs that might
break. From all appearances they
chose tho place with great care, and
study the details OF the runaways in
such manner that they can enter or
leave the lair with almost no racket
Should, by any mcans. an enemy en-
ter tho lair. tho doe will make away
with . great crashing OF brush. prob
ably to call attention, 70 herself. hop
ing to lead the enemy from her young.
Tho doe. in any instance. does not
travel far from tho lair. She stays
very little OF tho time with her young.
but knows always just where they are
At and. by feeding in a circular man
ncr about tho lair. knows whether an
enemy has entered or 10 about. There
IL little question but that tho doe deer
will smell a coyote. cat. or man track
quite a. readily as the keenest nosed
dog.
Fawns are usually delivered in pairs
and are tdabued by nature to that ex-
tent. and 20 colored. that they are very
difficult to find. During the first two
months Of their life. they are rather
dingy red with many faded white
spots over the body. Their ears and
noses are very sensitive. and upon
hearing or smelling the least danger
will fiatten their bodice in the lair.
lying perfectly rigid and scarcely NOV
ins 20 much ~ an syelash. 1t does
not seem that their coloring would
blend well with surroundings. but tho
mother has looked we'll to that feat
urc. sprawled out. his long ears nat.
scarceiy breathing. tho fawn looks
not unlike an ordinary rock or old
dead log, It fs no trouble At all to pass
within ten feet Of one and never SEQ
Il. A. further protection during In
fancy. the fAwn Ia peculiarly void OF
odor and cannot be readily nosed out
by tho cat or coyote. This may be due
4, a great measure to numerous beds
which the doc makes surrounding the
lair. These, OF course. have strong
odor and probably dstract from any
odor arising from the lair.
The doc and hsr fawns live the on
tire summer in the thicket. The
fAwns rarely follow the mother until
when their epots havo disap- |
pointed and their red coats have been |
replaced by one OF blue. When this
lime has arrived they are quite cap
lhIs Of caring for themselves. and join |
Me band with their mother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
SH0UP TALKS
on G0QO ROADS
tcontinusd from Frss,sdang Fase.)

portasaon alone Of agricultural pro-
ducts from farm to nartset.' no said.
The P1ks's Peak Ocasan to Ocean
highway association has for its ob3ec-
tive the development Of the gTsat con-
trail scenic highway from the Atlantic
to the Pacific oceans. NoWever. We
must not conclude dat tiecauss OF .
plan for sevega1 national t1ru highway
lines that these roads will. In any way
lessem the need and Importance Of
shorter and connecting roads
There are %, 900 900 children IN the
country who should be attending
school but Of this number only ls.ooo.-
600 get there. Good roads would mako
tho securing Of education easier for
tho remaining 1c.eoe 40 childnrn.
Tho building OF 5000 miles Of ma
tional highways will provide steady
employment for all Idle and unem-
ployed.
1T Will add to the annual Increase
of our national wealth not less than
$500, 900 900 and savc annually IN wear
and tear OF vehicles not less than $780,
ooo. 900.
1T viii reduce tho cost OF living
moro than any other factor and in
crease travel thruout the country In
ducing people to 'see America First"
thus keeping homa. annually, moro
than $25o. 900 00o.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
ALONG AUTOMOBILE ROW

aia % Jack Beatty, depot master at the
c. &c. Henderson. Oldsmobile company's
sta ition. began usinY much sense in the
au,so business. He had an ad ar
rang ed about = page ad taken from a
mat azine in 1901. which relates how
tho gas buggy is the only thing for
docte'rs; how IT can 60 at \ steady gal
lop; save the doctors valuable time:
that 1t ~ always harnes0ed and fed,
and t,an outwear a dozen horses. When
that .t.d WAY placed in hts window. the
horsel IN his cars an died and he had
to get: a real old "Dobbin" to drag the
ad fro I'm the front window to the back
door. ftecause the people admire things
moderIt.
II tws stars say tho moon Is As low
as II WIN get. night Joyriders win
possibly take notice. Such a thing
was int, rpreted from two stars the
other da.t' by q motor enthusiast, A. no
astronomer n required to converse
with thesss two starr. Heref1 the Soc
ret: J. ]. Armstrong and son have
been a0os,i s,i&ted with tho Moon for 20
long that they al9 shining stars in the
automobile trade. They say that the
price Of thCs Moon GntDmohf1e Is back
TO pre-w1r ,rricss. and in their opinion
the prices ssre m low ~ thsy Will be.
because Of hs present low prices
The educat. tonAl film, showing the
production OF. tho Studebaker light six
from tho pIa cling of the first bolt to
the final tous,h OF the paint brush.
proved to b Gun Interesting attraction
at tho Steel |NFnrks ~ when It was
shown under tho direction OF r. l.
jackson, sales nHnAEer Of the Garrett
Motor company. Tho South Bend
StudebAker fa.stury II reputed to be
among tho INC tlern production plants
of the world, asrd the pictures showed
the wheels eoiR U in each department
from start to II eitah.
The Franklin csrr b . fathef smooth
running car. but even at that. there
are, two Jars absyut II. especially the
demonstration car. n you have noticed
this car running Atsuazt town. you have
seen . mason frlAtt jar IN = stately
position on the fruslt lsft fender. The
jar WAS oriGiAlIy intended to hold
fruit, but II there IL NONE, It h Alright
to decorate . car with the Jar. any.
way Arthur LAcsaE,.. Of tho Laceky
Service and Sales cosupany does. That
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
PACKING DANGERS

BACKING DANGERS
Experience indicates that . very
large proportion OF all the minor ac-
cidents to cars Is caused by their
striking other cars or fixed objects.
when they arc being backed and this
V not strange as both the operators s
view and his accuracy of control are
then relatively Imperfect. The rear
view mirror Is \ valuable safeguard
against such collisions and it is to be
deplored that all cars are not fitted
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

skilled in starting up. without back
ward motion, even when climbing q
very steep hill, IL following traffic IS
to be safeguarded. This maneuver Is
one of the few instances in which
engine speed control must be effected
by the hand throttle instead OF the ac-
celerator. as the simultaneous brake
and clutch operation necessary re-
quires the use of both feet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Seated at the wheel of big motor
truck, and followed by fleet of auto
mobiles. Rev. f. j. Prescott. a Uni
tartan pastor OF Nortn Anuovet,
Mass. goes out every Sunday morning
and gathers his Sunday school pupils
within a radius of seven miles
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

There are other oughttomobile deal
ers who will get UP ten minutes early
Sunday morning to read this column
which is a sample copy. and they VIII
keep their stenographers busy this
week taking notes which will make
this column better.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

IL where you got the first Jar upon
entering this car. but you don't get the
other until you get out. when the door
Is ajar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
D0ER|NG Tells some.
THING ABOUT DEER

tcsatinu.d from Preceding Pass)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

We sense since cents sense II SEN
sible, horse sense should be more 20,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-12
ONE FLAW IN BRIGHT IDEA
Janitor Called On as "Oinner Subsu-
tute" Might Object to Personal
Inconvenience Involved.

A young Indianapolis physician a
been invited by II school teacher TO
accompany her To a dinner party at
which he was ap absolute stranger.
He accepted the invitation, but at the
last minute had 10 break ii. But you
can take some other man and pass
him off for me-" he offered, generous
~. NO one there knows me. so it'll
go all right
The teacher hesitated. But they
know most of the men | know" she
said. And then a sudden smile came
over her face. Il might take our
school j%anitor. He's new In the city,
but YOU could give him some of your
clothes and 1t would probably pass"
but how does he talkf' asked the
doctor, a little bit doubtful of the
scheme now.
"Oh, his talking is all right" as
sured the teacher, and smiled wider
than ever again. There's only one
thing I'm not SURF about. He chews
tobacco. and I wondered II he would
do without for that long."-Indianapo-
lis News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-12
GERMANY LOST TOY MARKET
United States and Japan Now Supply
Canada With ~Plsythinos She
Does Not Produces.

The United States Is now first In
supplying those toys needed to supple
ment the output of Canadian factories.
The additional quantity required by
Canada to supply Its own domestic
trade amounted In the last year to ST.
100000 worth. Before the war Ger
many was the chief source of supply,
but the United States now leads and
Japan has likewise made q notable adj
vance In its toy shipments to that
market. In 1913 American exports of
toys to Canada amounted TO $273,138
and In the year ended March 81, 1920,
the total was 81. 1882. Japan's trade
grew from $1s.73S to $277, 946 in the
same period, while there was only n
small increase in toys sent from the
United Kingdonl.
The toy and doll industry of Can
nda, according TO Vice Consul Horace
NJ. Sanford at Ottawa, has made con-
siderable advance compared with pre-
war time, but imports were needed 10
meet the domestic demand. At the
present time some thirty-tiye Canadian
toy factories are listed, although the
census returns of 1913 reported only
fifteen, The kinds of toys made there
'""iuda animals, autos, balls. billiard
"ainE blocks, car
boats, 49,. s
riages erokinole boards, croquet se.s,
dishes. dolls furniture, games, garue'i
sets. lawn swings. pool tables, trieycies
and w~heelbarrows, which are made OF
celluloid, eramel, iron, steel, tln, run
and wood.
Last year Canada exported $l39,oo2
worth of dolls and toys, the United
States taking $685. worth and the
Kingdom $120,322.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-12
American Cots as cendoliers.

American gobs are learning how TO
become gondoliers, and an American
school has for the first time included
gondoliering as a regular course. In
Venice the knights Of Columbus OPP
crate Il social service club on the
banks OF the Grand canal, and I'm con-
nection with the club the Knights of
Columbus maintain a well-eqnipped
school. run on the lines Of the
Knights of Columbus free night
schools in America. French, Italian,
Turkish and other languages are
taught In the school TO the men of the
American Mediterranean naval unit,
as well as navigation and other tech.
meal courses.
Now gondoliering has been added,
as the American sailors relish driving
themselves and their Venetian friends
around the gem of the Adriatic In gon.
dolas. Some OF the sailors are becom.
Ing expert In handling the picturesque
craft. Knights of Columbus Commits
sioner Edward l.. Hearn reports.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Es-
TATE.

TATE.
In the Ninth judicial District Court
OF the State of Nevada, County OF
White Pine.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
Connors. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the aboye-enti-
tied Court made on the card day OF
January. 1922, in the matter of the
estate OF Ellen Connors, deceased.
the undersigned, Administrator OF
said estate, will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder, subject 10 con-
firmation by said Court. all of the
right, title, claim and interest of SAID
deceased and OF said estate. of, in
and 20 the following described real
property situate in White Pine coun-
~, State of Nevada. siz:
Lot or parcel No. /: SEA NEA
of section 4. township IL north. range
6J east.
Lot or parcel No. 2: NEA NWA
of section 1G. township 10 north,
range g. east
Lot or parcel No. 8: NEA SWH
OF section "A, township l3 north,
range 65 east. held under State Land
Contract from the State of Nevada,
Application No. 1859, by Ellen Con-
nors, subject 10 the payment OF 800
per acre to obtain patent.
Lot or parcel No A: SWL SWL
of section 81, township 13 north.
range 81 east held under State Land
Contract from the State OF Nevada,
Application No. 1879. by Ellen Con-
nors. subject to the payment Of s1.0c
per acre to obtain patent.
Lot or parcel No. 3: NWA SEA
and SEA SWA of section Is, town
ship IA north, range So east. held UNI
der State Land Contract from the
State OF Nevada, No. 6911. Applica-
ton No. 10S70, to Byron b. Bird and
by him conveyed to Ellen Connors,
subject TO the payment of $500 per
acre 10 obtain patent.
Together with and including. with
each separate tract or parcel as above
specified. any and all water and
water rights that may be appurtenant
and belonging to such separate tract.
Said sale Will be made on Monday,
February goth. 1922. at 2 o'clock
p. NJ at the office OF the Admins
traitor In Graham Quality Shop,
Northern Hotel building, in Ely,
White Pine County. Nevada, and said
real property will be sold in sep
arate lots or parcels as above desig-
mated; bids for each or either lot or
parcel will be received by said Ad-
ministrator at his said Office until ~
o'clock moor of the said day OF sale.
Each bid must clearly specify the lot
or parcel or tract to which 1t applies.
The terms of sale will be: Cash
lawful msney Of the United States OF
America; ten per cent of the purchase
money to be paid to the Administra-
tor at the time of sale upon demand,
and the balance on confirmation OF
the sale by said Court.
Dated Ely, Nevada. January 22rd,
1922, A. J. PROCTOR,
Administration OF the Estate of Ellen
Connors. Deceased.
First publication Jan. 90, 1922.
i Last publication Feb. 10, 1922.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-12
Goa. Disclosed Rich Mine.

A mountain goat recently was re-
sponsible for tho discovery of what is
believed to be oEe Of the most valu-
able mines In British Columbia, which
had been hunted by prospectors for
years. after rich float ore had been
found \. Finn was hunting mountain
goats nigh above timber line. He had
trailed an animal for miles when II
came out on a glacier and stood In
full view against the sky on a pin.
nacle Of ice. Firms rifle cracked and
the goat fell dead down a steep preci
pice and rolled several hundred feet
Its body fetched up nea the foot Of
the glacier and when Finn reached l
he found 1t had dislodged a massiv,
rock beneath which the long-searched
for vein lay exposed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-12
THAT GRAND Ball..

Say. did you know the people of tw
burgs were given a bit of mirth
Wake up; you've been asleep; 'twa'
given them by the Best Peopl,
On Earth.
I'll tell you twas a screaming sue
cess. a mighty big affair;
There weren't many in our little
burgs who thought of immedi
ate are
The invitations must have read
Come one, come ALL"
For II was crowded TO its utmost ca.
pacity, was the good old Cyprus
hall.
There wasn't much room for dan
cling, but what did anyone care;
Twas fun and joy enough just to be
m Of the jewellers there.
Twas a character ball. you under
stand-a forty-niner once more
to be:
diest characters there that any
n eve did see;
There was a gambler with his dice
and roulette wheel,
And twas sure 4 sporty crowd. for ]
never nedTu IL loser SuUcdl.
Twas a motely crowd of a gone and
nearly forgotten day,
But twas fun to live in fancy as
those people in their play.
Even the men who represented Of
ficers of the law
Were real old forty-niners, you can
bet, without a flaw.
There was Charley the Japanese and
= his little Oriental wife, too,
me real, honest to goodness Japa-
ness 10 make the thing more
true.
There was something else that wa
real there. too; wonder If ]
should tell,
But they say it was stronger than
water, d~isereetly supervised by
Bud Bodell.
Twas a real old breath of a forty.
miner that has nearly passed
away,
For | heard one of the jewellers ex.
press his thanks for water the
next day.
But there wasn't a bit of rough
house. you can bet your hat:
Every man knew his business and
was Johnny at his bat.
There was an old-time Indian there
as real as life.
And his papoose baby and his far
squaw wife.
They joined in the powwow and
danced with the rest;
Talk about DISCUSSES, well, | believe
theirs was the best.
There was the cowpuncher, rough
rider. Jew and dandy, too:
Real ladies. Spanish girls. a gypsy
fortune teller and eowgirls not
a few.
There was an attorney. too. but he
wasn't the most notable by far
There was a country prima donna
that could rival an opera star.
Oh. ! nearly forgot the decorations
of the hall and a thing or two:
Say, it was cleverly arranged and in
genious I'll leave it to you.
We followed a pine dense gulch to
reach the noted hall.
There was a bar with sawdust floor
connected to the hall;
Crude in language and o~ld-fashioned
were the signs upon the wall;
And not to be forgotten n jail for
those that from grace did fall.
They are called, these sports. the
Best People on Earth;
You've got to acknowledge they can
sure ladle out the mirth.
GENIE MARK.