davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
DYE FADED WRAP,
SKIRT, DRESS In
DIAMOND DYES

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old worn.
faded things new. Even IL she has
never dyed before. she can put n rich.
fadelcss color into shaddy skirts,
dresses. waists. coats. stockings.
sweaters. coverings. drapcries. hang
ings. everything. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then perfect home dye
ing is guaranteed. Just toll your drug
gist whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether is ia
linen. cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak. spot. fade, or run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We find YOU can bring out the
beauty OF your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throN. II makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which cleanscs
the hair and scalp thoroughly Of all
the dandruff. dirt and excess oil. leav-
ing wonderfully clean. wholesome
feeling. After its use you will find
that tho hair dries quickly and evenly.
IL never streskcd in appearance and Is
always bright. soft and fluffy: so
fluffy; In fact. that u looks moro
abundant than II is. and so soft that
arranging Il becomes a pleasure. Just
use tcasJ,oonful OF canthroS. which
YOU can get from any good druggist.
dissolve II in a cup OF hot water; this
makes full cup OF shampoo liquid.
enough so II IL easy to apply II to all
the hair instead OF just the top Of the
head
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

but 1t is a "shockabsorber" of the
spring type-its cross-bar either being
itself made of spring metal or else
being backed UP by very heavy springs.
~ virtue OF this resilient construction,
the energy stored in tho moving We,
hicle. which would otherwise be ax-
pended In destructively breaking and
pending the car parts, which receive
the impact. Is to a considerable extent
harmlessly diverted into flaxing the
bumper or Its springs. this energy
pe!hs stored for an instant in the
springy parts and then given out as
Iorce causing a rebound. The side
irame members being the main struc-
tural parts Of a car. the bumper ia at
tached to their ends and collision
stresses. greatly moderated by the
bumper springs, are imposed upon
tnese relatively strong members in
stead of upon weak and yulnera hie
parts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
projections. locking the wheels or do
ing some damage.


With the number of motor vehicles
In use increasing As rapidly as IT Is.
the danger OF being run into and OF
running into other vehicles is daily ne
coming mora acute and 1t seems strange
that the collision bumper has not come
into more universal use. as 1t certainly
has proven itself of value In moderat-
ing the damage sustained when car
strikes anything. While it offers no
protection to q car which is struck
broadside by another. 1t does tend to
protect tho car which does the striking
and this kind of collision is. in fact. or
rare occurrence. The bumper does
ameliorate the destruction wrought IN
head on or in rear collisions and even
in cases in which cars come togetner
or strike fixed objects. at considerable
angles. When 1t Is considered that two
Of the most vulnerable as we'll as the
most vital parts OF car, namely the
radiator and tho gasoline tank, are To-
Gated in very exposed positions. at Its
front and rear ends respectively. and
that the majority OF collisions endanger
these parts. tho utility of tho front and
rear bumper becomes apparent. The
bumper is not only . sort Of fender.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
y ALBERT L. CLoUGH
tor Mofor Service Bu,Nau Rs,1s,v oF RevIo,k

DISPENSING WITH THE SPRING
BOLT
Lubricating spring bolts Is the most
disagrecable and most frequently re-
duired OF all motor car maintenance
acts. and its neglect is a prominent
cause OF chassis deterioration. Rcaliz-
Ing these facts, engineers In seeking
for remedy, have proposed to climi-
nate the sprinE-bolt entirely and to re-
place II with x substitute that needs
no oilinE. SrcasinE or other attendance
The motion Of spring eyes and shacklc
plates on their bolts ~ constant and
under heaVy pressures, but very limit
ed In extent and in searching for n
substitute for the conventional spring
bolt construction. attention has has
been directed to the possibility of using
ruobcrized fabric links at spring con-
ncctions instead of the bolt-and eye
construction, Heavy multiply rubbcrized
FABRIC, as used in tire castings. Is per-
forming successfully the service of con-
stantly bending under heavy loads and
II Is reasonable to believe that IL can
he made to serve the purpose of hold
Ing spring ends to their supports and TO
permit the slight motion required be
tween them. Until quite recently 1t
was assumed that the universal Joints
In tho drive shaft. must be of tho me
vlanical type. consisting of steel pins
'bi HiuS III busiltlEs, alln requiring con-
stant fabrication. but 1t has been found
that the universal point, In which tho
bending OF fabric discs allows all re-
Guired motion to take place freely. il
very satisfactory "A result which
strengthens belief irl the utility OF such
material under other similar condi-
tlons OF service. where tho necessity
fabrication II especially to he avoid
cd. Another scheme for retiring the
sprinE-holt Is to fastcn the ends Of the
springs into rubber blocks. held In tho
spring hangers. and 1t is to bc noted
Tint In this construction as wcly as
tho one previously described. there
should he some cushioning and noise
deadoning effect produced at the joint
as we'll NJ snubblng tendency n the
construction is right. Development
along this limo may he watched with
Non-ful interest. a. It promises to rid
tho task OF motor cnr maintenance OF
ono OF Its most annoying features.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

happened. the generator might build
up and pass enough current thru the
armature short circuit to heat 1t seri-
ously and, at the samc time produce
SO low external voltage that the relay
would not work and connect the gen
orator to the battery. You better have
your armaturc tested to sec IL short
circuit exists in its windings. Also try
closing the relay by hand with the en-
gine running at good speed and see II
current flows In the charge" drec-
tipn. A voltmctcr test of the gene
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
GENERATOR HEATS BUT DOES
NOT CHARGE

\. ". Ia u. writes; Recently. my
generator ceased to function. because
one or the brushes was completely
worn down. had the brushes replaced
n-d tho commutator turned down. but
now the generator heats after a short
time and can get no current from II.
into tho battery. What do you think Is
Tho natter
Answer: II IS possible that in turn
ing Off the commutaior. one or more Of
tho armaturc coils were left short-cir-
cuitcd by copper carried over the COM
mu;a'or bar insulation. In case this
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

A new system for control OF traffic
III the congested part of Detroit Mich.
Is the operation of a great master
tower. which, 1t is said, will control
traffic over a distance OF four miles.
The single tower will be equipped with
bells. lights and n traffic officer. The
signals will be repeated automatically
in subsidiary towers, and all vehicular
traffic in the congested district will!
move or stop in unison upon signal
from the master tower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1s22-PAcE ELEVEN

filming companies-we understand II
or soon WIN be obtainable in quantities
and you could experiment with this
liquid. which we believe boils at 179
degrees +. Some tests have been made
with this material, we believe. Unless
there is some source of normal propyl
alcohol, of which we do not know. We
cannot see how 1t could be made plen-
tiful and cheap.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

rator. when running. would indicate
whether the correct voltage was being
developed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
WEIRD SCHEMES ARE
 EMPLOYED IN CHINA
 BY DOPE SMUGGLERS
Revenue Officers Find Opium in Dead Kittens Carried by Chinese Wo- man.
By EDNA LEE BOOKER, International News Service Stan
 COrreSnOndent.

Aboard the s. S. Soochow. July 17- Opium smugglers resort to every pos Bible method of smuggling opium into Shanghai from the southern ports. according to Captain M. S. Monkman, of the s. s. Soochow.
 Captain Monkman, who has been sailing up the China coast for more than twenty-five years, knows more about opium growing and smuggling than has ever been written, and he spins some wicked yarns.
 One night at dinner he told us how the Chinese smuggled opium into the baggage of missionaries, which they were certain would not be inspected; how they hid it behind the trunk in his cabin; how they throw two or three old straw suitcases filled with opium on deck and carelesSly cover them with an old canvas.
 He told us also how the snugglers carried opium in cases of milk tins and sealed the tins so cleverly that It was difficult for even the cleverest inspector to tell where the can had the opium paste put in and sealed He told how they stuffed 1t into the legs of bamboo steamer chairs, coveren their bodies with paste of opium brought the opium boldly in, as ex- cess baggage, hidden away under clothing and household effects.
 But the stories which interested me
  Minnie. and three dead kittens car ried by a Chinese woman.
 Cat Discovers Opium.
 Minnie, the friendly yellow cat, who is the pet of the S. s. Soochow, lives in a big box, filled with plenty of sand, stationed just outside the cap tain's cabin. One morning when the captain started down to breakfast he noticed something shining in the box and wondered what Minnie was mak- ing such a fuss about.
 He started on down to breakfase but Minnie ran after him. She "meowed" so consistently that he followed her back to her box Upon | investigation he discovered that a tin 1 of opium had been cleverly packed l in the bottom of the box and covered with sond and that Minnie had | The captain received a reward ot more than one thousand dollars when l he notified the customs officials, who 1 confiscated the opium.
 | The tale of the 3 little kittens has nothing to do with the old nursery song of the three little kittens who l lost their mittens.'.
 One day, according to Captain Monkman, the customs officials were | inspecting the Chinese passengers and were on the lookout for opium. A ] Chinese woman started to get off the boat. She was carrying a basket con- 1 ltaining three dead kittens and told g sad story about how she started from 1 Annoy to carry the kittens to her little relatives in Shanghai, but that the kittens had died en route of seq sickness.
 There seemed to be a catch in the
 story, so the officials took charge ot the three kittens and upon eXamina- ton found that they were stuffed witt opium
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
R0RABACK NOT TO RETIRE WITHOUT
 WhGING FIGHT

That J. Henry Roraback, state chairman of the Republican party, will not retire from his present posi- ion without a fight is the declara- fon of his upstate friends Accord ng to reports from the capitol this Is to be the last campaign of Rora- back and it is even hinted that he she campaign is over, but only on one condition and that is, that he will not De under fire when that time comes.
 William Sunderland, former Mayor of Waterbury. is said to be with John T. King in his fight against the Re publican leader If the kng-Healy- Cunnan combination succeeds in oust- Ing Roraback, Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Windham, will probably be put in that position as, it Is said. he Is acceptable to the triple alliance.
 That there will be a campaign for the chairmanship of the party seems an assured fact when it was announc- ed that the King-Healy-U -Ullman group had 5 votes of the state cen tral committee. It is possible that the committee will meet the latter set a time for the convention
 Candidates for governors are crop ping up thick and fast. Lieut. Gov ernor C. A .Templeton is mentioned. Governor Lake says that he will take the nomination if it is presented to him, but leaders do not seem over anxious to offer it to him. John wadhams of Torrington. has been added to the list of willing.
 G. Harold GiIpatrick of Putnam, will probably be re-nominated for state treasurer. The name of Fred crfck Salmon of Westport, has been put forward for secretary Of state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
BASEBALL AND
 TENNIS NATIONAL
 GAMES IN JAPAN

Tokio, July 17-Baseban and lawn tennis have been adopted as national sports by new Japan. The former has long been popular at the univer- sity and American colleges sending teams over have now to choose of winning against the stars of Waseda, Keio and other universities, as was proved by the failure of Indiana University to win more than one match on its recent tour. Other schools are taking up the game, while every vacant lot and wide street has it's quota of coming stars of the dia- mond.
 Lawn-tennis is becoming equally the cups and prizes went to foreign players living in Japan. now they are won by Japanese. In this years tournament of the Tokio Club most of the foreigners, and there are many good players among them. were eIirnf- mated in the early stages. The interest taken in the game by
 women, they forming by far the largest body of spectators at the
 courts. has included the Japanese
 Lawn-Tennis Association to offer prizes for Japanese women at it's sec | ond national tournament to be held 1 in the fall of 1923. A large number | of girls schools are taking up the sport and since his return. MT. Ku- nagoe, the international players. and MT. Nonaura, the national champion | schools to give the girls an insight in- | to the game.
 To "a lesser extent Japanese girls
 have taken up athletic sports, 200 oi them competing in a recent meet ir
 Tokio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
HUBBY LATE FOR DINNER;
 WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE

Akron. Ohio, July 17-After wit nesses testified that her husband, Carl s. Glover, was so late in arriv- ing at his wedding anniversary din- ner that there was danger the meal would spoil, Judge H. C. Spicer granted Mrs Glover a divorce and authorized her to resume use of her maiden name.
 Witnesses declared that. after din- ner was finally served 10 the guests, Glover enetered late. ate hurrieddy, seemingly paid no attention to Mrs Glover nor to the guests and depart ed, explaining that he was very busy.'
 Mrs. Glover, daughter of W. B. Miller, former local capitalist. now living in New York, charged gross neglect and said she was compelled to live on her personal income
 The couple have no children. They were married in October, 191O-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
SELECTS LIBRARY
 FOR ONE ROOM
 COUNTRY SCHOOL

Chicago, July IA library of 23 has been selected by Dr. John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner of Educa- 1 in the voting contest which is being conducted among librarians and country school and sponsored by the American Library Association md the National Education Association. Dr. Tigert's list follows:
 For First Grade.
 Indian Child Life. by Deming: Mother Stories, by Maud Lindsay; Mother Goose, illustrated by Arthur
 For Second Grade
 After They Came Out of the Ark by E. Boyd Smith; The snow Baby; by
 For Third Grade
 All the Year Round; Col I. Autumn; Vol; II, Winter; Vol. Hi, Spring; Child's Garden of verces, by Robert
 For Fourth Grade
 Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Book, by H. B. Boston; Just So
 For Fifth Grade
 Trees Every Child Should Know by Rogers; The Bible for Young Peo- pie; Robinson Crusoe. For Sixth Grade Uncle Remus; His Songs and Say ings, by J c. Harris; New Europe, by Allen; Hans Rrinkler, by Dodge. For Seventh Grade Little Women's, by AIcott: George Washington, by Scudder; Tom Saw yer, by Mark Twain. For Eighth Grade Tales of Shakespeare; Ivanhoe, by l Scott; Natural History af the Farm | By J. G. Needham; The Home and the Family by Kinne and Cooley The two associations planned the | voting contest in the hope that many | schools now without books for gen. | eral reading will be encoura ged tc | make new efforts to establish schoo | libraries and will be helped in the | choice of books.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
EVEN FEED HORSES
 WITH MACHINERY

Cedar Point, O., July 17-Nowa- days even feeding horses is discussed in terms of the age of machinery. For example, Stocking 19,oOOOOO Hay-Burning Locomotives'' will be the subject of an address by Wayne Dinsmore of Chicago, secretary of the Horse Association of America, at the twenty-ninth annual convention of the National Hay Association, Inc, which is to be held here July 25-27.
 Other speakers will be F. D. Van Amburgh, editor and manager of ''The Silent Partner" New York City; Charles c. McChord, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C., and Frank L. Mel holland, past president of the Inter- national Association of Rotary Clubs Toledo, O.
 A dance, a banquet. a card party for women, and a bathing party have been arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
WALDORF TO OPERATE
 RESTAURANT HERE

The T. J. Pardy Construction com pany has the contract for the i'm provement of the Dillon property To- cated opposite Elm street on Main street which will be occupied by the Waldorf Lunch, owner of one of the largest chains Of restaurants in the United States,
 On the lower floor, extending through from Main to Middle street, will be the self-service department with tables in the center. The con tract calls for a three story building with ti1ing throughout. The work on remod elling the stores will begin in a few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
FRANCE TO HcN0R
 AMERICAN HEROES

verdun. July 17-Verdun will be the final resting place of the Amer can heroes who fell while hghuns with the Lafayette EScadrllle.
 Scattered along the dine of death from the sand dunes or Nfeuport to the swamps of Salonika. their ooales with the approval of their relatives will be gathered and beneath a mausoleum worthy of their valor on a shell-torn hill of this shrfne or heroism. they will await the nnal call, a symt-ol of the purest sacr1nce ever made by man.
 monument but only 62 bodies will be there that future generations may revere their memory, indelibly en- graved in Fhe hearts or the hvlns; remains of Sergeant Victor chapman and Lieutenant Carter Ov1ngton. They met their fate wnffe soaring high above the clouds and like Guy ing no trace.
 A small urn will suffice to contain all that is left of Major Raou1 Luf- bery, cremated alive in his burning plane. Their bodies may have gone to dust but for each one ot these 64 men a place will be set apart as an individual memorial which eltner now or at any time can be used as place of internmen&- In any case, the name of each will appear among the names of his comrades This is the program or the Iafay- ette Escadrille Memorial Association. Born of the initiative of Lieutenant E. G. Hamilton it has undertaken to create and maintain in France a | burial garden for the heroes of the Lafayette Flying Corps who enlisted 1 under the flag of France and gave l their lives for the cause she defend ed.
 | President Millerand. Premier Poin- 1 care and Minister of War Mag1not l have accepted the patronags Of the l association, whose president is Mar sha1 Foch and its Vice President Am 1 bassador Herrick.
 The plan for the Memorial Gar | den, designed by Alexandre Marcel chief architect of the French gov
 ernment. has been mailed to every
 relative of the dead a:viahors. The
 garden will occupy a site about two 1 miles from Verdun, the ground nav ing been donated by the French gov | ernment for this purpose.
 In the letter which accompanies
 the plan the committee says:
 We feel that these men who were
 actuated by the same noble motive
 who together underwent the arduou'
 life of training and faced the dan gers of the front; who. in many in
 stances had been close comrades ir
 life. should in death lie together. ir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
BOY RESTING WE'LL
 AFTER FALL FROM TREES

leonard Gianfra nsisco. sixteen years old, of Greenfield Hill, Fair field, is resting comfortably at St. Vincents hospital today after hay ing fallen yesterday from a cable on which he was swinging. The cable was suspended between two trees and giving way under the strain, it threw young Leonard to the ground. The boy broke his left forearm and Dr. F. J. SuSSlin removed him from the Emergency to the St. Vincents hos pftal after first aid treatment,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
HHROWN FROM AUTO
 GIRL IS INJURED

Yxuth Butler, four year old of 95 Wilson street is resting comfortably at St. Vincent's hospital today where her injuries are said not to be serious. At the time of the accident she was thought to be suffering from a prob able fracture of the skull, fractures of rib, cuts about her face from the flying glass from a shattered wind shield.
 Riding with her father in an auto mobile, the baby was thrown from her seat when the car colIided with another automobile at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Water street. Dr. P. J. Susslin rushed the child to St. Vincent's hospital immediately after the accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
LITTLE RED SCHOOLS
 DOOMED IN CALIFORNIA

Sacramento July 1.-The little red school house is doomed. It is pictur- esque but inefficient.
 Such was the statement of Sam H. Cohn, Assistant State Superintendent of State Instruction. in announcing the outcome of comparative tests re- cently held by the State Department of Education to determine the effec- tiveness of the rural educational sys- tenn.
 The state tests showed an alarming condition, Cohn said. City school children are from two to three years more advanced in mental develop ment than rural students in similar grades. The school system employed in the country is responsible for this situation and not the students, it was declared.
 The one room rural school is not success as a teaching institution Cohn said, and it is fast passing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
FAILS FROM OYSTER BOAT.
 DECKHAND IS DROWNED

Accidentally tripping and plunging overheard as he was boarding his boat. Walter Linskey. a deckhand, employed aboard the oyster boat Standard. was drowned in the harbor al the foot of Pembroke street at 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The struggling mans cries for help were heard by Peter MitcheIi, watchnan at the Lewis company dock, and Captain Hart of the Standard, but because of the darkness and the un- certainty of Iinskey's position in the water it was impossible to find him and render aid. David Go1stein re- covered the body within a short time after the accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
CAR STOLEN FROM
 CITY PLAZA YESTERDAY

Ethel Blackman, 1922 Central ave- nue, reported to the police yesterday that her car was taken from the city plaza some time Saturday night The car bore registration number C21-527
 Joseph Szilagyi of 1860 Fairfield avenue reported that a quantity of lumber and bundle of shingles valued at $500 was stolen from 2 house he has under construction on Princeton street. Police believe the theft of the lumber is the work of boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
FRENCH THEATRE OWNERS
 COMPLAIN OF HIGH TAX

Paris, July 17.-Unless a bill now before the Chamber of Deputies to decrease theatre taxes by per cent. is passed within a few weeks Paris theatre manager threaten to go lon strike Even the managers of mo- tion picture theatres say they will close their doors.
 Total taxes on theatre admissions now amount to 47 per cent3 of ticket prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
MILFORD RESIDENTS
 SEEK EXPRESS TRAIN

Milford, July 1T-Declaring that there is no express service between Milford and New York early in the morning and that at least 2.OO0 com muterS to New Haven. Bridgeport and points between Milford and New York would be benefited by an ex- press train leaving New Haven about z a. n., Milford residents have peti- toned the Public Utilities board to that effect The question of run ming such a, train will be taken up at a meeting of the board soon.