davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
DR|VERlESS AUTO
ARRESTED BY COPS

drivrless and intoxicated Ford was
arrested by Officer +. d. Brown short
ly after midnight Sunday on Green
wood street between Fourth and Fifth
streets and was taken to the police sta
tion charged with unlawful possession
OF liquor.
The Ford automobile standing in the
middle OF Greenwood street, near the
middle of the block and with but one
headlight burning came to Officer
Browns notice as he passed the car
willis walking his regular beat Sunday.
on the return of his beat he noticed
that the car had not been moved but
It was not until he had passed 1t the
third time that he investigated
Altho the car was in apparently good
order Officer Brown was unable to
drive II. and called up the station. con
fiscating the pint bottle OF liquor found
in the seat OF the automobile as ovid-
cnce while he told Jailcr Olson. who
tewcd the car TO headquarters that he
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
new CITIZENSHIP
CLASS At STEEL ''Y'

The Steel Works club Y. NJ c. A.
has established a new citizenship class
TO enable foreigners wishing to take
out naturalization papers to study for
certificates from the United States bu-
reau OF naturalization. This will en-
able them to get their first papers in
April when the United States district
court is held here, without passing Il
court examination.
This class was begun with an en-
rollment OF 10 men at the first meet
ting. but it is expected to have S5 or
40 in short time> About 10 or IL
weeks of study will be required TO
finish the course. it is expected.
Preparations are being made for the
men to present their certificates in
April. regardless of the fact that as
yet no successor has been appointed to
fill the vacancy left by r. +. Lewis,
when he left TO become judge of the
eighth circuit court of appeals. A
judge is expected. however. to come
here from one of the adjoining s;atcs
as was done recently in Denver IL
no one is appointed 1T is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
DEATH OF COLORADO
PIONEER ON COAST

Fred Burkhard. one of the best
known old-time residents OF Southern
Colorado, died at his homo in San
Diego. California. on satWday. Febru-
ary I, 1922, aged II years.
Altho a pioneer OF Southern Colorado.
making his home at Trinidad, this
state. where he engaged in business
in 1s1e-owing to poor health he about
ten years ago moved to Southern Cali
fornia, and since that time has made
his homo at San Diego. He was en-
gagged in the saddlery and harness
business at Trinidad, and was the orig
inator of one of the famous Colorado
saddles known tho world over. -Hhe
Trinidad business is Incorporated and
IS still being conducted by one of the
sons. One OF the deceased's sons, DR..
T.. D. Burkhard, is popular and
we'll known physician of Pueblo. and
all the members of the Fred Burkhard
family are we'll and favorably known
to many of the old-time residents of
Pueblo. DR.. Burkhard talked with his
father over the telephone last Thurs
day and again on Saturday. Last Aug
ust the deceased spen. several weeks
visiting his sons here and in Trini-
dad. and many Pueblo people will re-
member pleasant chats with the old
gentleman while he was here at that
time.
Deceased was married the second
time and "a survived by his second
wife and several sons and daughters
ot the first marriage. Tho deceased will
be buried n. San Diego. California
where the last ten years of his life
has been spent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
NURSES CONVENTION Will
Open HERE WEDNESDAY

Annual convention of the colorado
state Nurses association will open
in this city Wednesday evening, and
will continue thruout all OF Thursday.
First session will be held under aus
pices of the State League OF Nursing
by Miss Loretto Mulherin. tho or
ganization's president. THIS meeting
will be held at St. Mary's hospital. and
will open at in the evening. This pro-
gram will consist of an address by
the president: business session. y
ipaper on tho adoption OF 4 uniform
scheme OF instruction for all hospitals
| in the state. on this there will follow
IA general discussion. and then will be
presented a paper by Sister Marie Ger
laid.
The Colorado Stats Graduate Nurses
association will open its sessions on
Thursday at . a. m. and all sessions
will be held in the public library audi
torium.
The forenoon session will be taken
up with the following program;
Invocation. Rev. Father wolohan.
Order of business.
Can OF the roll of members.
Reading of minutes.
Annual report OF the secretary.
Annual report OF the treasurer.
Annual report OF all sections.
Annual report of committees.
Address by the president, Mrs Osa
Cushman. of Denver.
Informal and new business.
IL IN. to p. m. luncn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
MORE CONSULTATIONS
OF SCHOOLS PLANNED

Another. rural schools consolidation
proposition is on the tapis: in fact the
notices calling a special election for
the purpose of voting on the plan.
were posted yesterday.
The three districts going into this
movement are those known as Sitton,
Burnt MIL and Mountain View.
None of these districts has anything
better as yet than n one-room school
building: there is great anxiety ON tho
part OF tho patrons and pupils of the
district to secure better educational
advantages so that all tho grades will
not be of necessity mixed together. II
the proposition carries, a large build l.
ing Will be located centrally in the
Burnt Mil district. and the pupils re-
siding at remoter points will be car
ried TO and from school in motor
'busscs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
MORE PAVING FOR PUEBLO
ASKED OF COMMISSIONERS

Another paving project OF two
blocks, on East Eighth street from
Santa Fe avenue to Bradford street
was presented in a petition to the city
commissioners yesterday. The paving
will be held back until the definite
plans as to the construction of the East
Eighth street viaduct are completed
and 1t is known just how far this via
duct will extend.
as Bradford street. which is the be-
lief of the commissioners. it would in
interfere with the saving plans as now
planned.
resolution introduced by Commits
sioner F. h. Oln in regard to paving
the alleys within thed istrict from
First to Tenth streets and from Grand
avenue to Santa Fe street and the re-
port Of Arthur d. Morgan of the Day.
ton-Morgan Engineering company on
the recent flood prevention work. were
two of the important subjects before
the city council at their regular meet
ing yesterday. The annual report Of
the city clerk and the objections of To-
cal contractors to the city ordinance in
regard to certain concrete specifica-
tions used in building We're discussed
Commissioner +. L. Olin's resolution
read as follows: Be is resolved by the
council of Pueblo that the City En-
gineer be instructed to draw prelimi-
nary plans and specifications, and to
prepare estimates of cost for the pave
ment Of lalleys, between First and
Tenth streets, and between Santa Fe
and Grand avenues. and report the
same to the council OF Pueblo.
In Mr.. Morgan's report on flood pre-
vention plans 1t was stated that since
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
TRY TO BURGlAR|zE
LONE GAS METER

Thieves arc believed to have entered
the apartment OF Charles Rumgay
3isIs West Fifth street about 10 O'Clock
Sunday night according to the roport
given the police yesterday.
As the family returned from a show
they found that the back door was open
and upon investigation discovered tina I
the disc on the pay as you enter gas
meter had been pried loose, the sup
posed thieves gave up the job and had
not obtained any of the money from
the meter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

tourist traffic the coming season, as
Pueblo can not afford to lose any
tourist trade.
Ray Jewel explained that the maps
by which the tourists are guided show
Santa Fe avenue as part of the Santa
Fe trail.
County Commissioners o. G.. Smith,
w. l.. Reese and j. +. Harbour were
in favor of permanent structure
after the flood protection plan had
been carried out. but that the county
has not sufficient funds to construct
"A temporary bridge lat the present
time. Reese stated that the county
had spent s1S9, 900 on temporary
bridges since the flood.
City Commissioners +. T.. Oln.
George Stumpf and j. NJ. jackson All
thought the replacement of the bridge
to be good thing.
Frank Holloran. urged the replace
ment of the bridge which floated down
the river. IL nothing better could be
done at the present time. and showed
that with bridge at that point to
connect the north and south sides. the
now vacant space between First
street and the river could be readily
used as factory sites.
a vote of thanks was extended by
the organization TO Philbin of the
Congress for the entertainment of the
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
IS FOUND GUILTY
OF STORE BURGLARY

Juan Torrcz was yesterday found
guilty by jury OF II men. OF burg
larixing the store Of ]. l.. Spector, on
Union avenue.
1t was charged that defendant broke
plate glass window with brick.
then thru the hole in the glass stole
six guns alleged to be worth $50; the
date of the doings was given as No
vember 20. last.
Most of the day was occupied in
the making up of the jury and the
trying OF the case. Deputy District
Attorney Barbrick prosecuted and
Attorney Dcstbridgo defended.
Tho line of defense was a straight
away alibi: defendant was. 1t was
claimed. a half block away at the time
tho window was broken, and when ar
rested was in a pool hall with 30 other
Mexicans. ,
But the jury evidently didn't believe
It.
Attorney for defendant was given 10
days in which TO file motion for a
new trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

lthe last report on January the work
had been mostly ;.lons the lines of fur-
| ther study upon the various plans,
looking into the possibility of improved
design, economy and layout. InVestl-
cation covering the value to the rail-
roads to be derived from the different
| plans had been continued and that
| $, ;eral meetings had been held with
the different railroad engineers, with
the hopes that each road will delegate n
| man to work with them in the initiat-
ling plans that will fit into their future
plans and policies. A survey to estab-
lsh location of flood water boundaries
below Pueblo have been completed. and
a survey has been made for the reloca-
tion of two miles of railroad track in
connection with the improved design OF
dam at Rock Canon. Plans are un-
derway for the protection of abutments
of the Fourth and Eighth street
bridges over the Fountain river, also
for some protective work to be done
Jointly with the d. and r. CT. W. rail-
way in improving the south side leveo
Immediately below the Fourth street
bridge. The condition OF the Fran
cisco street levee is now in such con-
dition that it would force approxi-
mately % per cent more water thru
the Fourth street bridge than the chan
mel below will carry. according to Nor
gan's report
Fifty two regular meetings and
number of special meetings, covering
moro than 500 pages in recording the
minutes, were held during the year Of
1921 according to the report submitted
by City Clerk Carpenter at yesterdays
meeting. The cost of the regular city
election was shown at S3,172.23 and
other Items such as the passing OF
thirteen ordinances, eighteen hundred
and fifty-four licenses and permits is
sued and other records from the city
clerks office were included in the re-
port.
In replying to the objection of local
contractors to the ordinance in the
concrete specifications in buildings
here, City Attorney Rose pointed out
that the city did not wish TO specify
the construction only to the point of
the welfare of the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
BOYS INTERRUPT THE
COURT TO GET DOG

A crowded and busy court room
did not cause two young boys of
the ages of 4 and 6 years to falter
in their mission to free their dog
which had been taken by the dog
catcher because it did not wear Il
1922 license.
Judge Crossman was stopped in
his proceedings while the oldest OF
the two young boys placed a note
on his desk and stood at attention
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

while the serious jurist glanced
down in amazement at the boys
boldness. Opening the letter "A sill
Yer dollar rolled out on the desk,
the letter read as follows:
Dear Sir: The dog catcher has
Fritzic, my childreu's dog. I am
sending n dollar to pay the license,
so please let them bring him
home
Officer Osborn saw that the boys
got the license and the dog.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
Relieves Headache

a littlo Musterolc. rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A clean. white oint-
nent, made with oil OF mustard
Mustcrolc Is a natural remedy with
none of the evil cr-cffects so often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store
IS and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital
size. -.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
NOW

Is the time to buy a good
used car, get the full bene-
fits of it during the sum-
mer months. We have a
complete list Of good used
cars at attractive prices.
Yes! We demonstrate
every used car to the buy
er's satisfaction or no sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

man with .tenosrap h!c
knowledge and one who la capable o.!
handling sscretarial duties. salary 500
TO start and splendid opportunity for
advancement with proSressiv. cor
porntion. Address BOX 1855. care This
Dispatch.
WANTED colored porter. Must be good
worker. Apply at once. Daleys 1903
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
aHDExED Fon 0UICK
REFERENCES

REFERENCE
pss tho Teiephonc-CaIi Randolph J
Ask for Want Ad Taker
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
3or TIE RICAMONA 1lAES-DkS-
PAICH daily morning edition VIII
appear IN the next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
Slven herewith cover morning ana
evening service In ALI Instances, with
Inc exception or h r. u n ID A
TIMES DISPATCH. which II priced
separately.
Schedule OF Want Ad Hates
&C word o&ny. MINIMUM
Zoe. set soliu.
shu Moru sunday. minimum
s. :sc. ret solid
consecutive Insertions, in
cIuuInK sunday. be woro.
consecutive Insertions, IN
Guiding sunday. l0c word.
mote the rcd action for consecutive
ins:rtions.l
Display Type
The iarBesi. type permitted In the
Want Ad PAGES NJ - point, and the
Aihaliesl space In which a l2-poinI
type al may De set IL one inch. Tho
late for this larke tJpe IN cents q
word daily ana II ceats = word sun
Viii Spply as for regular want ads.
Caps, broken lines white space are
charged Tor al the regular word rate
estimate words to the limo.
Longer term rates Ior BUSINESS ADJ
*. .isSrS ON request
AdNertl5tme received as lAto an
~ a. NJ. anu 10 i. ~. each week day
iau UP 10 +. NJ. SATURDAY Tor correct
I, asslLcRtion ia the neat EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
AUTOMOBILES
Madison Motor
Corporation.

Open every day. We service cars
and satisfaction guaranteed. We
admit there were some people who
have gotten their cars serviced
here and never came back again.
Here is the reason why: Some
left town and some died. We are
sorry. but this cannot be helped;
give US trial. We also sell cars
Al present We have one Henry.
We believe in advertising, so
please read tho following;
One Ford car with piston ring.
two rear wheels one front spring.
has no Tenders. teat or plank.
burns lots OF gas and is hard TO
crank; carburetor busted half way
through. engine missing. hits on
two: three years old. four In the
sprinK: has shock Rbsorbers and
everything: radiator busted, surs
does leak: dinerentlal dry, you
can hear II squeak: ten spokcs
missing. front all bent: top blown
Oft: ain't worth cent: got lots
of speed. runs like the deuce;
burns either gas or tobacco juice;
tires sll of. been run on the rim.
But We still maintain she's a darn
good Lizzis for the shape she's in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Jordan Used Car
Exchange,
2015 West Broad.
Boulevard BOAT.
1921 sTUTZ

6-passenger tou ii n e
car; 5 wire wheels and
5 practically new cord
tires. This car is me-
chanically peri ect.
Looks good and can be
bought very reason
able. Terms if desired.
Box E 652, care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
AUTOMOBILES


Automobiles Tor sale IL
EARL MOTOR CARS. ". ID. Moss, dis.
iributor. i3i-35 West Main Street
fORD COMMERCIAL BODIES Large
STOCK to select from We install bodies
same day purchased We have the price
znd terms TO san. Any style lettering
az Work that - needed We do all the
Vo=S unde. one ruo. A Meyers Sons,
"a South Eighth street.
FORD TOURING with hta-,er, shock abb
sorbtrs. etc. $50. A. X Tiler 1905
Ees; broad.
FORD-Buy Ford-Save the Differences
see Ch.!cTey. care Universal Motor Co.
Randolph 5s7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
FUNERAL directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

orders received before 8 A. NJ. returned
same day. Addison Cleaning Co., Nos
ID sou:h Elm Street. boulevard S7l
{! Boulevard GA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
7-PASS. SEDAN.

Recent model Chand-
Ter Sedan. In general
good condition. Can be
bought at a sacrifice.
Box 3 696, care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
WILL SELL

WILL SELL
Franklin late model
tourin G; re built
throughout; new top
and paint; good cord
tires all around. Will
sell this car for 81 $50,
and will consider trade
of smaller car. If in
terested, call
Randolph 1895.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

ORDERS DYED: 21-hour ,or-
vice. This department is given our ape
G!al attention. Schloss Cleaners and
DyeTs, los North Fourth Street Madi-
6s0S Randolph c556.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

EEPER-Wantcd. q refined mid
dls-aged white woman TO do general
housek eeping and cooking in small home
on farm; good reference reQuiredi state
terms Mrs Edwin s. Jacob, Cape
Charles. Va.
] CAN OFFER q comfortable homo to q
clean, nice, middle-aged lady that will
be willing to cook and assist In house,
Keeping in a family OF four, self. wife.
grown son and companion for my wife
IAN invalid. Home with running
water and bath in town Of SaiudA, Va.
county seat of Middlesex; Methodist and
Baptist churches; also hrst-class high
schooi Widow with child old enough
for school not Objectionable. Address
c. IL. Anderton, Saiads. Va. BOX 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

FRANKLIN Club roadster, 1919. excel.
lent condition. Sell cheap. Phone
n BouFsyard 3tl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
BIG USED-CAR
SALE.

Our big Used-Car Sale is
in full swing. AS an incen-
tive to stimulate buying, we
are reducing the prices of
our used cars for this week.
The cars listed below are
all in first-class condition
and are real bargains at
our prices.
Oldsmobile s, Tour $500
Oldsmobile 6, Tour. -. $50
Oldsmobile 6, Coupe. $50
Oldsmobile 8, Tour. -. $50
Oldsmobile 8, Speedst'r, $50
Dodge Touring 49,. -. 400
Studebaker 6, 7-Pass. 200
Overland Sedan 525
Maxwell Touring 49,. 225
Davis Touring .... 500
Hudson Touring ). 525
Buick Touring :. $50
Ford Touring 225
Oakland Touring 375
WHY'S TOURING 400
Kline Roadster $50
Yes! We will demon
strate our used cars to your
entire satisfaction.
WIN. P. ATKINSON CO.,
1922 w. BROAD.
RAN. 1878.
/ foR rth! barsAinA In used carr SEQ Jon,,
MOTOR Co.. issl Rest Broad street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
FORD
TRANSPORTATION
Most Economical in
the World

Our list of Used Ford
Cars includes:
Several Sed ans and
Coupes, in excellent shape.
A number of Tourings,
both with and without
starters.
A few good Runabouts.
Some half-ton Glasses,
with or without CONNER
cial bodies.
Our prices range from
$50 up.
Our terms should meet
your pocketbook.
Universal Motor Co., Inc,
Used Car Department,
I Shafer and Broad Streets
-
Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

FORD ROADSTER WITH STARTER SAYS
1922 BRlSCOE TOpRiNG. All
SOLUTELY BRAND-NEw .. SIS
BESSERMER lTON TRUCK .. 500
GRANT. LATE MODEL. TOURING. SIS
oLDS Observation-Disclosures. SO
FORD TOURING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
STUDEBAKER SIX .... $50
BUICK SIX. 1915 Observation-Disclosures. $50
KING EIGHT. 1920 .............. 500
iCPMoBiLE. WIRE WHEELS -. 325
OVERLAND 80" ........... 200
BRISCOE Observation-Disclosures. osO
MAXWELL. .......... ............... l2S
STCDEEAkER -FOUR .............. $50
AUBURN Observation-Disclosures. 500
OVERLAND ROADSTER ........... $50
CHEVROLET ROADSTER .......... 1928
STUpEBAkER -FOUR, 1919 ........ AIS
CHEVROLET EIGHT ...........,... AIS
OVERLAND FOUR TOURING. GOOD
AS NEW Observation-Disclosures, 37s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
Nd DEBATE FOR
N. CLEMENCEAU
Tiger" Turns Down Chal-
lenge From French So
cialist In America

on Ecavd ito Steamship Paris, In
route to Vow YocA: No.. 15-tEy Wire
les, to The Associated Fress)-Eorm"r
Premier Clcmouceau reacted promptly
today 70 \ wireless message from Jean
Longue:. French deputy and leader O.!
the minority socialists, now lccturirE
In America. w., challcnscd him to a de-
ba;o on the League n: Nations.
7 an going TO America TO talk to
Americans, not 70 argue with French
mon" hn commented r can have al
the tc1s:es want With tnsp back
bono"
E.er-hrdy aboard the ship vas Up
esrl% again ting Sunshinv morning 10
greet th. IT ser" on his usual three
~ four taS, trips around the deck. but
I'll $50 and not appearing on deck uniD
so. a full hour heh!nd his schedule.
r., appeared interested ~ what the
world ashore was doing and asked the
rcwspa1crmen Walking With him What
was going on.
il rl"r'enrc took lun"heo7 today ~
the captains table. smiled occasionally
but had li'ila 70 say. Then hn went
OF to bis cabin. taking "ith him "a
good soporlfic a book conforming his
Turkish rclicy. It was rot expected
that he would come on deck again. and
tho ship crowd amused itself otherwise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
Picture OF
Horrors In
Near East

Washington. Nov. 1%.-- Hun
drcdS Of refugees from Asia
Minor, ravagcd by smallpox and
starving, arc dying daily al Salo-
nika, according to d message from
Miss Sophi" Nelson of the Am'ri-
can Red Cross nursing service at
Athens. received at national head
quarters Of the Red Cross today.
Miss Nelson, who has just re-
turned to Athens after a survey
of conditions at Salonika, gives q
first handpicturc Of "tcrrible con-
ditions among the starving thou
sands" an announcement by the
Rcd Cross says.
First official examination OF
the refugee area at Salonika just
completed, . the Nelson mesSaC"
said. This is. the largest refugee
ccutcr III Greece. There are To,.
coo in city and another 10000 IN
surrounding country hundreds
arc dying daily. Malaria IS sweep
ing all camps: Thor" is no. food,
no clothing, no. medical supplies.
Whoever gets sick dies.
AN American Rcd Cross ship
arrived with flour and people
mohhcd il. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
SUPREME COURT DECIDES No
JApS CAN Be NATURAL|ZED

court were whether the general natuN
alization act Of Juue %, 1906. was lin.
tied b. the provisions Of section c169
Of the revised statutes. authorizing the
naturalization OF free white persons
and those cf African birth and descent
and whether. = So limited, Japanese
were eligible 10 NATURALIZATION. H. an
exhaustive ANALYSIS ot the history ~
the legislation, the court held that seC.
tion 2169 was in full force, end that
under il Japauose could not obtain
citizenshiQ n this country
The court stated that in all of the
NATURALIZATION acts from 17Hn 10 140G.
the privilege Of naturalization was con.
fined 70 white PERSONS with tho add.
ton in 1870 Of those Of African na'iI.
lty and dn5con'l although tho exact
wording c' tho various statutes was
NOT always tho same
"If congress IN la06.' il added, dc.
sired to alter q rule 50 we'll and So
long established, II may be assumed
that its purpose would have been def
nitely dtsclosed and It's legislation to
that end put In unmLstakeeble terms "