davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

'-''i''i''' it4fr Nhl''hoad Ittl
Ming. kiher.drr Sun Chry Dean.
errors. Hornsh, % lyau. ko str. Ssin.
burch. two base hii. king Eth,rd.g
MclV'r Erwin bonn. runs T'h,ridr
,htf1fi'' hts. Shaw . dUunl, pats.
''hry q" Dean a" Hon'vay Sain Co..
Hmnshv to LAH' innings nitrhod by
Wick o. hy Ward tru,t oui ir Vick
.. by Ward &. bass on tau-. 80 Wick
? &c Wsri stolen bases Whitehead.
Stn. Time Of same -b0. ump.re,
KuykenmH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Cats Win IN Ninth.

~ NHo7IHFFd TfffH
FORT NOllTH. July so-ilufrm1n'
'riple Nv III. ninth. followed hv TWO
walks and Haworth's rl"sn singh m r"n.
to- give Fer, Worth the third rnw. Of
he series to,liy a.
shreveport =. .......... 6oo oo3 ool--I
Fort worth ......... s0n uuo oei -
lilrd. M,t;rcw and Naun. HUss. Good
bred and Moor. Iiaworth
SacrUee hts Sears. f'HNo stolen
bases tzzell f.wuldi two han. hits.
Hoffman. ifollohau. Ia'kson. thro' hase
hits iiofnmn. home run. Hh'lan;
strucl. ou'. hy Bird g. hy 49, 2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

wichita Falls Q. ~ Dallas q.
hrauuont .. q Galveston 3
Ft Worth : SIRE, eDort l.
lluusf'u o. Sun Antonio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
ALLEN ORDERS ARREST
OF EMP0RlA EDITOR
WoNTINuep FRGN PACE ONE

WINCH enacted ,ny industrial court act.
Wh.t. aru..,a u.foro ih' legislature
.n upr,I OFT r- passage.
Before .H..Inr tho Information Tor
IA. a4r4,nf lH p, drawn W tonight the
g,y,rr.r asked several times II the ar
i.r.t ,f VIII. would hurt "Glll's sttnd
.ug With thr people ~ Kansas Gov
% inr Allen upp-sr'' mcr' Worried
than o.. has az any time during his ad-
.,..niSJratiou. Wli,n has Witnessed more
sr,.ial sessions 90 tho legislature and
..orr ..Ilugs out ut the national guard
than 900. enD. the tunes W the Indians
and "a border ruliuns.
Canada hls 90 officers and ia men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Wonen rrr e,ii IN b. inorc valuable
than men for work IN d,licate eye
tfqf-
~ Ia nov possible 10 send q crcwless
vessel as far as radio impulses viii
farrg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

ny NrttfAtitI TVS
N.NEsrDN. mlv 90. Galveston
nado DO nOnr sirsivhi fum Beaumont
today q. To D pisiuey mviwp th" best
81 i.ov' in hurllnr dpei
" II "
Rolumort 100 100 0l0-3
Galveston .. nao 0ni itN 30
Low. and AUDI rsnu. D.yin'v and
witty
Two base hts. Ellington. ihr' base
hits. Munson 3. homo run. Dist'i STOLEN
bases. Maih.s 2 il-ndri, -. sHcrifIc"
hits. Dsmagrio. connolly O. sirurk out,
hy Dyin,y T. BY Love e. losr on h1lls
of D.v.ney o. OF Lowe double plays,
Dist,l tn Connolly Co Eih'i. Connolly 10
plstcl fp E.h,i. plss Vt hIlls Ntrv.
Time o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
YANKS TURN ON
TIGERS WINNING
BY 5 TO | COUNT

rs 4 soc,atsd Prcs
NEW YORK. july 20 AMER losing
eight straight pnmos 10 Detroit tho
Ncw York Americans tnday defclied
H. Tigers nvc go one.
groia ......... 100 uno U0o q ]
New York ....... .Nru 90, nlN--s p o
oldham. Ehmko and Woodlll. Mays
and SrhnnE
TWO base hits. Noach. McNaliy. Mcu.
sci Three base hits, ward. Home run.
Ward. stolen hascs. Blue. Base on
hatls. Mays !. Ehmkc /. Struck out,
M Oldham Q. Mays ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Tevas Oklahoma Icarne.

~ Gr'"nyill' !. sherman IS.
a PARIS 3. Ardmorc ..
81 Cl'huru" .. Corgicana .
81 Uonhnm Nfcvm Z.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

An emerald OF average quality n
more valuable than a diamond ~ the
same quality.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
National League

l'u.Dn Q. 20 So Louis =.
Hrnoklw ~. af Chicago g
New Work 6. 90 Cincinnati Q
iWrl'lphl1 :; ~ Pittsburgh o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Nmeritan league.

rl..uro O.. az Boston
So Louis 8. ~ Philadelphia q
proit q: 80 New York 3.
Ci.."lnnl s. ~ Washington %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
GO ON HITTING Spree AND
TAKE DECIDING GAME FROM
BR0NcS; NOW ON ROAD TRIP


I'ni". Moore ma Badge worked don.
lilo steal Hadgpr hrur safe at the
plat" Moanor doubled 20 l'ft, Moore
scoring 'uuf'D'k h't oui tn .nn'ld
ht " Ray Fitzgerald was nurposelv
waived. illl.ng 'hr hhsoe Nnhcirr flied
70 l'f' TWO runs, four hits. no orOrl.
Fifth.
Nan Angelo Dean famed Robert.
SON singled 70 l'ft, ana Ray hii 10
moore Tor % double play No runs. one
hI. %" errors.
A"sr''i" h'u'r hi ON" on Rays
grove I'r iw" bases. iiiI niod "a rlht.
hi'ft singled ihI"uEn second and .tuls
r''"lh. Badger singled 0" center. foor.
lhF nancy aWd L".f. Moore walked.
M'ihn ihi'd q" uEhi 'DW1oDl drove
I" bii.''ni' t.I h'm' run, tho bnli
'.un'iuE over lI1ErH'd WIS iusaod
'0t hy 'l1ih"rnr li'" runs four hts.
H" error
Ni'ih
Nah Nntrlo d'iirIdD walled rIHi.
porn" .iuEl0d in i'i Gfr'r flied 10
'ir ROBINSON "alh'i. iilling llir bass.
nui Sc"ggihs va famed and Butler
hophrd =" M"otc NJ runs. ono hi', 10
errors.
'nh'r 'Ilo Nnhr.'r walked ahA .tole
s''1nd CLANCY sacrificed HW WI.
''i. Dean tu Srugrus Anh,ir aoring
bf'if singled ~ lott Badger forced
f'rfs 't second Ono run. ono MI. no
'I'f-
seventh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Tho Daily N"ws will De- asked ~
brnal,sist the results al over ~" world
by radio. Fun details probably viii be-
s,nt mt aud kiwanians and l,"iUrans
' hrrsver th,y may b. can t1a" in and
get M. done.
Tick,r Viii roet fifty cents u'd may
be- uurrhus,d 20 any of thD irug stores.
IN addition many members Cd thu clubs
huv, the tpk'ls and have di-Iosod -
tfem ~ are 81 lling them hn tnr prr
rr,ds viii go To N" h'nrit of ih' BOY
ant Gnl Scout fund.
u is hoped that the park VIII Joe
hacked this afternoon 90 sc tho teams
play Roofing will be- in order. and 70
b. expected that there will De- as ouoh
uop 40 tn, lam' as there vis ut Tho
tv, ulnVtl lnst s.avon Tho S'1u FUND
needs %, money, and if Won can't go
to no. gam. uu should huy tN, pr
,hrD, Tucked. TN. -nuv WI h' V"t"
thp money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
BLOODY KIWANIS-R0TARY BALL
GAME SCHEDULED FOR TODAY;
PROCEEDS GO TO SCOUT FUND

i"rti"n 81 water hols tho managers an
nounced. Sid sunnctt win carry tho
yrt,r for tho l,otarau. and Ed Spann
WIN 10 the toting for the Braves.
A. has bccn previously announced.
Geor~,. Siapleon VIII pack tho bats
fot tho Ratarians and Orln Allen wilt
..undl, this ioh ter the kiwanilns
Alex Nlenius. llo,arian. - preparing
u large bouquet ~ flowers to.h' pre-
scented the Rotary pitcher IN ease he
wins EloWcver u IL said shat Alex -
80 partisan that h. will moi riv" 10"
bouquet to tho Klwnuis pitcher should
u, 30 SO fortunate 30 win
Widespread interest in The baseball
gnu.r is 'yucrt,d and additional tcio
hon. and Telegraph facilities are being
ireulit b. D. und' rytoud notarlan
..orr, n.il is p'ronailY taking charge
oi 40, telephone installations and 10.
trriin iphn CBiilm of the telegraph
wires
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Tho day > haud 81 % O'Clock this
Afternoon tho kiW1ni- club and the
Rotary C!uh rill renew their fight q"
dst.fmlpo Wh,h shall have ,ho base.
lall championship in tho ,itv among
club. THIS fi,ht has been brewing Tor
months hat T. has reached fever heat
tho past icw cy-
Both teams had their final work out
Yesterday afternoon. Managers of both
'iuhs ronDrtoo that their players are in
IN" mink Of condition. even down 10 hat
boys. water crrlcrs and unpircs.
additional layers md assistants for
thu gimc were announced yesterday.
Ford Rrnrdofhnrg president OF th"
Kiwanis club win toss tho first tan IN
this champio ship contest and frank
itynurn. nr, sd,n. of th" Rotary club.
ill catch IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21


SImmary-Home run. Comstock.
Three base hits. Butler. Anhcicr. Ryers
Two base hits. Fitzgerald Robinson.
Meanor. Clancy. scoggins. Sacrifice
hits. CLANCY. Scoggins. Stolen bases.
Iyers. Anheier. Mcanor. Badger ..
Moore. Comstock wild pitch Howell.
lit by pitcher. Robinson by Badger.
Double plays, Meanor 90 Moore 10 An.
heller. Moore 20 Mennor 20 Anhci,-,
clancy 10 Meanor 10 Anheier Struck
pui. by Badger 6. Howell I. Ray . Base
on halls. off Badger :. Howell 3. Ray
o. Time I hour &c minutes Umpire.
spencer.
First
9iu 'ng,io ucTrd.. famed Chi.
Hn~'e1 'hro rh short bu' was
-'' ~ SECOND vs. Evsrs clancy
crcor's line drive ~ runs
d ~n errors
u'ariiI"-Noore rruued,I fo first
Howell taking tho play Mauor
waived aud stole second Cnmstook
Ma 90 right and Fitzgerald famed
Au runs no hits NJ errors
Second.
san AngelO-RobinsD famed sprn.
cor calling two had ones on him. Scoe.
ems famed Butler triplod 70 right.
haau popped 20 Meanor. No runs ono
lii no errors.
Amarillo-Anhclor tripled 10 center
md scored on a Wild pitch CLANCY
no nded 20 pitcher. I'm wns Walked
af'd scored on Byers' triple o. right
li~fger walked Moore doubled 20
nThi. Byers scoring Ray relieved
'i~el ir the box. Moanor was ont.
short 10 first, Badger scoring Com.
SICK was out Clgihorno 90 Seorrlns.
frur runs. three hits. 10 errors
Third.
>an Angelo Robertson sent ono hack
a~ains, the fence. which I'M pulled
foRn IN great style. Howell walked
rff McBrlde hi into a double. No runs.
90 hits. no errors.
NT''sril'o--F i'zverald doubled 90 ieft
but was caught az second by Robertson.
Anneier famed and CLANCY grounded
tu bird Tor an easy out 80 runs. ono
lii no errors
Fourth.
>sn inse,o-Ciaiborne lified % Doug.
ias. Greer was safe when H.ll over.
fan first Va covering The nck for An
heicr's fnss Robinson DOUBLED o. len
s'-oxTirs Tied % center and Greer
'~-ef Rgiler sirgied through short
R0hirsan scored Bysrs threR Bai
% oct n second. Two runs. two biz.
ft error
,ussrH'o-Hin fannsd pyers sirrl
a'er pair'r singled o. right an.
s-.cnd Moore was .afo Whit
i.af -as being thraRn cut a. ~ F.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
I npirrS Named

Manage Tom oa.lJh'r uf tho l,ota.
rians and Mauagr harley Austin -
the kiwaniars have tentatively agreed
Gp"n umpr,. hut th,rc may hr list
minute rhlnp- liner, viii ho four Am.
pir,s. ae iu ~ championship matches
lien GoO,h VII clll ,m at Second haae,
Tom Currlc az flr.l hob Nash 80 third
and Emil H..tnor h'hind the plate. Hon
and Tom Wil represent The Rouri1ns
and Bot and Emil 90, kiWsnlan-
u play.fs hr,f fDu much u1 their de.
ciSions j j. nrohlhl, that the umpires
wi b. ~ ftod AROUND EVERY inning
Players on 10th .d'- ut' trying 60 IN.
thndatc u. mpir,s bot 90 is said
thai Tho L,trr ~ili go on 'Pc field pr.
pared g. ula rtt' Of themselves
Dor fear N rttchor- win have TOO
mu,h WORK 'o do boz getting passed halls
nud Wild pitches star pix ulls have
l',n ,nEJud uirs nurn viii hack
az Catoh'f ", Sp8dd,n ct the Kiwa-
mans and NUT N1Ruiri catcher Troll.
inrer uf tha Spuk'
Water Rows Selected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
National league.
BASEBALL RESULTS

West Twas League.
san Ans.lo .. Amarillo 70.
Ranger & Lubbock e
NMlou' %. Clovis 2.
SWe'tvJicr .. Stamford =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Canada hls 90 officers and ia men
serving on the ships OF the navy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
browns Win.

PHILADELPHIA. july g0.--Nan Gil.
der held Philadelphia To fvr hits today
sud - l.ons won the second game OF
tho SERVES too
81. Louis ........liO 000 O02-4 o
Philadelphia ..... O00 o00 600 . I
Van Glider ana SEVERED; Rommell
and Hruggy
Two base hits. &C. her SEVERED. Base
on halls Eommell y. Van Glider Q.
struck out. by Van Glider 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Win In Tenth.

BOSTON. July 2O--Dugans single
with two out In the last Of the tenth.
following T.. Collins error on Smith
and -urrfice gave Roston J 10 p
victory over Chicago today.
Chicago ....... O00 600 iOl o. . ,
Eu-tuu .........i00 00i 0oO Is 0
iAb-r. Hodge and Schalk; Pennock
and Walters
Two base hits. ORourke Home run.
Sh'.ly stolen bases. Strunk. Bare
ON halls. Faher 1. Hodge 1, Pennock {.
Struck out Faher :. psnnOck .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Niiii''l Cor NUt u urth.
NNBltioi for Tsrk,f u ninth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

San 'ngelo--pcan ficd 10 RIGHT and
'omsiock got in IN % fast run Rob.
orison was sfc on Moorrs error. T..
uundcd Ia kldEcr. who boat him ~
inst Mcbride popped fp Moore. ".
runs uo hits. one crrD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

The Roselawn Nursery Of Pueblo IL
becoming a more than local concern.
The business 10 branching out into
general line OF nursery products ana
business is being sought from outside
the state as we'll as in Colorado.
Already the firm Is doing business in
seven other states and expects soon
to enlarge this trade territory. In
the past year. the company has pub
lished catalog OF considerable size
and In becoming recognized as one OF
the leading nurseries in the west,
Tho Roselawn nursery, is situated
on the st. Charles Mesa. overlooking
Pueblo from the east. 1t is connect
ed with Pueblo by the concrete paved
Santa Fe trail, and Is a distance of
three miles from the main business
section. The nursery ad5oins the
Roselawn cemetery on the south.
Row after row of small, sturdy
trees. shrubs. vines, plants and
Qowers cover many acres OF choice.
rich land, supplied with water from a
large reservoir. the water coming
from the Bessemer irrigating ditch.
The plant life is cared for by exper-
fenced attendants Tho trees are all
the same size in each different group.
all are trimmed to tho proper
height. and present wonderful
view to visitors. They are carefully
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
MOVIES SHOWN OF
AUTO MANUFACTURE

After the concert at the steel works
~ Sunday afternoon, seven reels OF
motion pictures of the Studcha ker
Corporations new 0.00o. go at South
Bend. Indiana, were shown. These
pictures carried the Light Six Studc-
baker thru this new. modern plant
This factory has the distinction. It IL
claimed. OF having the most modern
equipment and time saving devices in
existence in the automotivc industry
thereby enabling Studcbaker to pro-
duce a completsls machincd six-cyIin-
der car FOR the price of the average
four.
For instance fifty-nine holes are
bored in the cylinder block in one op-
Grafton. Another machine borcs all six
cylinders at once. Stiil another mills
three sides OF the cylinder block stimuli
taneously. The cylinder head Is also
milled on three sides In tho same time
IL usually takes for ono side.
Completely machining tho crank
shaft. connecting rods. camshaf,, and
combustion chamber was usually in
terestine for this Light Six has the
reputation Of being tho only modera o
priced car Of any make in the United
States which has these very desira BILE
Vibrations eliminating features
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
ROSEIAWN NURSERY BRANCHES
OUT into LARGER BUSINESS

cultivated. pruned and cared for and
all grow to be straight. splendid trees
for yards OF private homes not only in
Pueblo. but all portions OF the state,
Cherry. pear. plum. peach. apple and
other fruit trees are grown on separ-
ate plots and are developed into what
later prove to. be good producing
fruit trees.
Raspberry. grape currnnt goose
berry, dewberry, blackberry, straw
berry, and other thriving berry and
vine plants are all cultivated and
caefuily cared for. They have been
tho start Of many of the best vine
yards and berry patches in the
county.
Flowers and shrubs add much to
the beauty of n residence.
The nursery employs no agents,
but deals direct with the patrons,
many of whom personally call at the
nursery and pick out the trees or
plants they desire. Rufus b. Pres
ton, superintendent, resides at the
nursery ana Aaron Sonncborn. secrc-
tary- manager. has charge Of tho Pue-
bio office. 3:6 First National Bank
building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
REORGANIZATION
CLASSES NUMEROUS

While the great furnaces at the steel
works are making steel from the raw
materials, another department OF the
c. F. & |. are making American citi-
zens out OF foreigners from all parts
OF the world. This is done thru the
AmericaniZation department.
Altho this work is of recent origin, it
has proved SO great n value, that
Americaniza ton classes have been
formed in all the company's coal
camps. Equipment, salaries OF instruc-
tors, all expenses are paid by the c.
F. & !. The dividends which this work
pays. are found in more Intelligent
work and better citizenship.
Men and women whose ages range
from 10 to so attend the classes. Pri
mary and higher English, Spanish.
mathematics and domestic science are
among the things taught.
A. a. Raisin with a class OF thirty
In English. have represented six dif-
ferent nationalitics. Mrs. Given also
has class in English. Miss McIntirc.
Spanish and Mrs. Henry class in
domestic science.
Social times are held twice a month.
inspection trips are made thru indus
trial plants. where full cxpls ma tions
are given as to the methods which eS-
plain the results obtained thru Ameri-
can enterprise
The Pueblo Chieftain recently acted
as host to one OF these classes and
explained the intricate process which
Is necessary to give the public their
morning paper.
II is this Americaniza,ion work
which takes illiteratc foreigners and
in three months enables them to read
and converse in English. teaches them
the fundamental principles Of our ma
ton. and enables our country to assim-
Hate the thousands of emigran.s who
yearly flock TO our shores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

ceeded. Then 1 rescued my wife and
baby by digging, and afterward the
little boy.
1T seems a miracle that none Of us.
not even the baby, nine months old.
We're hurt. Mrs. Needham re-
ceived a few bruises but nothing SER
ious, and the little boy escaped in
jury. There was not scratch or the
baby, saved from injury by the mother,
my car was n complete wreck.
'An auto going south picked us up
and we rode back two miles to the
dairy ranch. From there l telephoned
to Pueblo for help and we were
brought home by a service car. AS for
my tin lizzie-well it's in the scrap
heap. but it was sure an act of Provi-
dence that We all escaped death or
serious injury. Had 1t been a big heavy
car think this story would be diff
fercnt''
Beyond being shook up considera BILE
Mr.. Needham escaped being hurt by
the steering wheel
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
four NARROWLY ESCAPED
DEATH IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Needham, their
little baby. and a son of Mr. Need
hams sister living in Walsenburg,
narrowly escaped death Thursday
forenoon as an auto in which they were
riding turned turtle on the Rye road
six miles south of Pueblo. Mr.. Need
aam is = picture machine operator at
he Majestic theater and lives with
ais family at III west Eighth street.
Myself. wife and baby had driven
said the gentleman yesterday, and
were returning Thursday afternoon
accompanied by my little nephew.
was driving my Ford car and when
on the Rye road. two miles north of
the Minnequa dairy farm, the hind
wheels took an ugly skid. ! applied
the brake but the gear failed to work
and the car turned complete turtle
with all four of us underneath. Find
Ing myself unhurt l commenced to
dig out. and It's a mystery how I sue
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
ADOPTING MANUFACTURERS
IMPROVEMENTS

ar sighted manufacturers Allow
Earlier Customers TO Bencfi. From
Them.
OF late. the average manufacturer
has adhered to the same model Of car
Tor number OF years. making changes
OF minor nature only. when such
have been deemed improvements Of
real value and In many instances such
alterations have been made without
disturbing important parts. such as the
cylinder-block, crank-case and the like,
the result being that the improve
ments made are simply substitutions of
now parts upon the old structure or
additions to 1t. these new parts being
interchangeable with the old ones H..
most instances. This Is n fact of grcnt
Importance to the motorist. who for
any reason desires to keep nm old car
I'm service and who. at the same time
wishes IL to be as "up-to date as pos-
sible. for 1t may be feasible for him TO
keep his measurably up to current
practice by adopting the innovations
brought out By the manufacturer. It
occasionally happens that, when FIRST
brought out. now model embodies
errors in design or as to the material
used. which arc corrected in tho later
production of the model: alterations i'm
the current quality OF fuel may ncccs-
state changes in the carhuration meth
DDS and compression ratio or acccssor-
ics may be placed upon tho market
which II Is decided to adopt as regular
equipment. improvements such az
these are made by the manufactures
with the least possible disturbance o.
tho original layout and with tho fullest
of the essential car parts
that arc not tho subjects Of the
changes made. Hot spot ma nifolJs TO
facilitate evaporation: new cylinder
heads 70 eliminate knocking: non
freezing oil pumps: valves of better
improved mufflcrs and brake
ncchanisms: more convenient chassis
oilers and various parts to replace
ihoso weak In service. arc examples
OF manufacturers improvements. which
arc frcoucntls. adaptable to cnrlicr
cars of the same general model Before
disposing of an old car. II Is advlsa bic
to determine IL 1t can profitably be
by adopting factory i'm
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
FOUR PRISONERS
TAKEN FROM JAIL

Four more Mexicans Saturday bid
farewell to the Pueblo county jail, hav-
ing been sent over the road by
Judge J. A. Park Of the district court
Antonio Gonzales and Francisco
Suza were sent to the state reforma-
tory. their offense was the burglary OF
the Economy store. They being young
men. the district attorney told the
court he thought the ends of Justice
would be met by reformatory con-
finement
Antonio Madrigal and Juan Torres.
for stealing firearms from store in
the Labor Temple. and also the
Economy Store thcfts. and also the
to the penitentiary. the former from
. to years. and the latter from one
year to IS months. A motion for a new
trial had been overruled in the case
OF Torrcs- 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Given Jail Sentence

Twenty DAYS I'm the county jail was
Saturday presented to Francisco Men
gartis. following r. conviction OF petty
larceny in the court OF Justice II. T..
Corson.
AppropriatiuR TO his own use 800
pounds of coal from the Rio Crande
road. valued at 81 WAS the crime.
Mengartis told the court that he had
been waiting around here for money
due from a railroad company. that he
had received &3s OF the amount: had
sent half to his wife at Olncy Springs.
a nd thought the balance would be here
shortly. The court thought 1t might
arrive by tho time the 20 days has
elapsed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Samuel Herd Dies

Samuel n. Herd. one OF tho pioneers
Of Pueblo. died last night Mt a local
hospital after several weeks illness. He
was II years OF age and had lived in
Pueblo and been connected with the
Years ago he was engaged in book
keeping and accounting and later went
into business for himself. He was an
active member Of Pueblo's early volun-
teer fire department
For the past several years, however.
his health has been bad and he had
to give up active business life. For sew
eral months previous to his last illness
he was employed as day watchman at
tho Federal building.
He was a veteran Of the Civil War
and was 4 member OF Pueblo Elks
Lodge No. 90. He Ia survived by his
wife. Tho funeral arranscments arc
unde rthe direction OF T. G. Mccarthy
and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

folks up in Butte, Montana. II he
didn't give them the required number
of inches Of snow each winter and hold
the thermometer down to the proper
place under the zero mark, they
thought something was wrong. He got
into the habit of shaving with cold
water and thinks cold water and
weather are the thing. Therefore he
uses the same tactics on the people
of this community which is all as it
should not be. or words to that effect.
Il he wants to get along with us and
live in peace and contcntment here
after, I'd advise him to use n little
more judgment and drink postum for
breakfast SO he won't lose control of
things SO often.
FreezinEly yours,-W. II. p.