davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
TOURISTS ALREADY VISITING PUEBLO CAMP

state in tho Union. Mr. 1overn des
clates, while tho vast majority of the
principal cities of the United states
have been represented.
Tho following set Of rules has been
drawn up. concerning the use of the
park.
I. No charges Privilege Of the
camp is free,
o Upon arrival the party is to ai~e
name. license number. permanent adj
dress and make Of car. II undcEi--
ables arc found. car number, names of
parties together with cause of COR
plant should he turned into the city
authorities.
g. Two weeks Is the maximum limit
for one visit Privilege OF removal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

will be considered by local authorities
Visitors are expected to comply
with sanitary regulations as made by
the state beard of health
>. No repairs of cars permitted on
grounds
6, Grounds open AZ all hours
No travelling salesman is permit.
ted to use the camp for headquarters,
grounds savo only provisions.
:. Visitors are asked to be careful
with the register book. keeping It in
good order DO not tear leaves from
register to use as writing material
?. While YOU are in this camp, you
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
WHAT S0RT0F SUMMER HOME
DOYOU WANT IN THE Hills?
What Are You Going to Name 1t After You Have 1t
Finished? The Main Thing Is to Be Comfort
able and "Vacationish"
(By Willis 81. Parker)

When have obtained site for summer home in the
pend the of pockebook architectural taste Some
folks little of
They
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

One Of the PRINCIPAL discussions At
tho National Academy of Science, dur
ing its recent annual session at Wash
inEton. was Tho problem of steering
an automobile around a corner"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Fully IS per cent of tbs automobiles
in Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota
arc owned by farmers who purchased
their cars principally for business pur-
poses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

pct ca, belonging to DR.. A. 4
Wood, of Haddonfield, N. J.. has a
passion for automobile touring and in
sists on riding on the top of the sedan
whenever the car is put into service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Tho latest production In motor
busses. with body construction similar
to that Of n troilv car, has electric
lights and push buttons. leather up
holstcry and a safety door. 1t seats
% persons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

The Royal Danish Automobile Club.
in Copenhagen. was founded in 1a51.
Prince Axel is president of the club.
which has a membership of 1000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Motor transportation IL furnished
every morning to lTs crippled children
by the city of New York to public
schools. Tho annual cost to the city
of carrying these children Is between
100000 and f.5n.0o0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Nearly every farmer in the agr!cuI-
tural districts along the Canadian ma
tional railway is aiding in the con-
struction of good roads
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Because he was unable to find a
suitable office in Easton. Md James
stewart. Jr., real estate dealer
equipped his automobile as IN Office
and has the car parked on tho main
street Landscape scenery is painted
on both sides Of the car
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

The state highway commission in
California has the authority to acquire
roadside trees along its highways.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

At sale Of motor equipment, re-
Gently conducted by the War depart
ment at camp Jeff, near Jeffersonvilla,
KY prices obtained for touring cars
ranged from 1880 to $40 each. one
hundred and thirty-eight three ton
Liberty trucks brought from $40, to
1920 each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

For the first eleven months of 1920
1919 motor vehicles. vailed at $1s.97s 970
were imported into South Africa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

In Philadelphia. to enable motorists
to get clearer signals. spotlights are
played on traffic policemen at night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Continued on Mex. Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Elizabeth Ann Mccoy Of Pip.stone.
Manitoba. has the distinction of heins :
the first woman in the Province IN be
awarded contract in construction of
roads. She recently secured a con-
tract from the Good Roads Board for
road building in the Fipestone mun,ci-
pality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

CONTINUED on Next Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Continued on Next Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

In Illinois, 5ss.75s persons paid near
ly 5000 900 for licenses to operate their
automobiles in 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

As warning to reckless drivers. tn
sohrd OF trade of Goshen. N. y. hsi
erected large signs on each side OF IN,
ptterkill bridge. where many acci
dents have occurred. The sfgns hesr
the following inscription: ''Privst.
cemetery across the bridge for reck
less drivers The warning. are II
black and white, decorated With skul
and cross bones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Motor vehicle taxes are collected on
tho basis of horsepower in Belgium,
France. England and Italy
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
DEFLATION SHOULD Be UNIFORM

Is it natural, is it reasonable
that prices of everything. profits
of manufacturing and farming
should be Debated and only rail,
road employees remain at the TOP
figure of war prices?
When the farmers calfskin
has dropped from two dollars to
fourteen cents, when the saw
mill price of lumber has gone
from forty dollars Thousand to
thirteen. shall the brotherhoods
be exempt?
We do not blame them if by
hook or crook or power of Con.
gress or wage boards or labor
organization, they can keep their
wages at the top notch, while all
the rest of US go down to bedrock.
But is it a just proposition that
one class alone should take nc
loss in the great readjustment to
normality, and we are not set.
ting a dangerous class precedent
if the country backs their de.
mand?
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28

before his father for the first time in
five years.
"The had penny returned-yes,
dad {" laughed Allan. "See here, you
know you're not sorry, for all that
seowling face you're putting on. Come,
&thsr, shake hands and say 50. I'VE
esne TO stay, II you'll let me, with my
four fitSfe ones"
syouf WHAT"
"T.et rne tell you a story, and Allan
did. II involved the heroic resolve Of
a d6wn-snd-outer reformed, newborn
courage the impulse OF bravery, the
Anal determination Of worthy soul
10 indeed redeem the wasted past and
provide for the broken lives of four
little homeless waits. And at its end
John Barker broke down and buried
bis face in his hands and cried like a
little child.
Yes, IT'S home for all Of you," he
said. isHomel What won't II seem aft.
es these lonely years! And you must
tind q mother for them, Allan.r
'f've planned to arrange that" oh
served Allan, glanclng at his watch as
casually as though bent on some
trivial errand. "T'll see Bertha and let
tou know whit she says" and the
news ne brought back an hour later
convinced JohN rarker that the future
MAS Tn he 4 golden one for alI con
cerpeh.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
Bad Cold and Cough Cured by Cham:
berlain's Cough Remedy

Several years ago, C. d. Glass. Gar.
diner, Me-, contracted severe colo
snG cough. He tried various medi.
cines but instead Of getting well he
kept adding to it by contracting fresh
colds. Nothing he had taken for 4
was of any permanent benefit until =
druggist advised him to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Hesays Il wa
completely cured by this remedy and
have since always turned TO it when
had q cold and soon find relief" d8-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
INCOME TAX IN NUT SHELL

Who? Single persons who had
net income of 81, 900 or more for
the year 1920; married couples
who had net income of $1,000.
When? March Is, 1921, is the
final date for filing returns and
making first payments.
Where? Collector of Internal
Revenue for district in which the
person resides.
How? Full directions on Form
l040A and Form 1040; also the
law and regulations.
What? Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to
Sd, 900 in excess of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance of taxable income. Sur
tax from / per cent to 65 per
cent on net incomes over $5, 600.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
WHY WORK ON GILA CANYON
ROUTE STOPPED

The Southern Pacific was stop
ped from building its line be-
tween San Carlos and Christmas
because of a move to erect dam
west of San Carlos across the
Gila river for the purpose of i'm
pounding flood waters for the ir-
rigation of surrounding country,
The interior department inter-
posed the objection to the rail-
roa1 using the pass and claimed
it as a dam site. 1t is known as
the San Carlos project.
Now they are saying in Phoe.
nix that the San Carlos dam is
not practical, anyhow, as it would
not be high enough to furnish
water to the land it was expected
originally to reclaim, and that
a greater good can be accom-
plished by constructing a series
of dams further up the stream
for impounding and checking the
waters in the Gila river around
Solomonville, Stafford, Thatcher
and Pima.
Thousands of acres of land
have been washed and made USE
less for production as a result of
the contrariness of the Gila river
at flood time, through the Gila
valley and it is recognized that
the building of a dam at San
Carlos would not remedy this
situation and that, inasmuch as
the land in the Gila valley is al
ready under cultivation and has
been for many years, it should
receive first consideration.
The scheme of those interested
in the Gila valley, is for the erec-
tion of number of small stor-
age reservoirs along the river be-
fore it reaches the Gila valley or
in the upper (southern) end of
the Gila valley, to catch and hold
the waters in check, to supply
irrigation needs of the valley
and prevent future flood damage.
tits estimated that 25, 600 acres
of land have been swept away
by flood waters in the Gila valley
since cultivation was started.
This is serious enough to warrant
remedial action, of course, and
farmers of the valley are active
in their campaign for curbing
the water.
1t might be possible that the
construction of the dams advo-
Gated by the farmers of the Gila
valley, would not dispose of all
the waters of the Gila.
In that event there would still
be waters to impound with the
proposed San Carlos dam, and it
might yet be built and be FEAST
Bile, but until the Gila valley
work is done, the farmers Of that
valley assert that they have first
call upon the waters of the river
by reason of priority of usage, a
recognized law in the United
States.
At any rate, the San Carlos
project is all that stands between
the people of Phoenix and a
through line of the Southern Pa
cific, which the Phoenicians are
pleased to refer to as "the main
line, because, they argue. it
would have the easiest grades
and therefore, of course, would
get the main traffic of the great
transcontinental road.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
JANUARY 2l. 1921
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, rs cents
per single column inch, per in
sertion, from merchants and
Others resident of the Gila val
lev. Outside firms and individ-
u1ls, 35 cents per inch. Legal
notices, SO cents per inch.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28

Attorney Norman johnson, of
Globe, is here assisting e. l..
Spriggs, prosecuting attorney, in
the Superior Court this week.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28

It's a shallow brand of patriot
ism that doesn't burn as brightly
in time of peace as in time of
stress. Have you paid your in
come tax!
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28

Bill Hohenzollern is saying
nothing and saving wood. But
he'd be yelling his head off at
the size of your 1920 income tax
if he were doing the collecting,
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28

R. A. Hart, of Salt Lake City,
is here in the interest of the
drainage project of the lower
valley.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28

The words peace and victory"
will have a holier meaning when
you have paid your income tax.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28

Oliver Larson moved his family
into the Bowers house this week.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28

Mustapha Kemal Pasha has admin istered severe blow to the Greeks in Asia Minor. Concentrating heavy forces secretly, he made a surprise attack on the Smyrna front, breaking through the Greek lines in three places and so threatening an encirclement that the Greeks were forced to retire to- ward the coast. The Turks captured several towns as well as many pris- oners, and it looks as if they might botae the Greeks up in Smyrna.
 King Constantine thinks the French are carrying on 8 campaign to force the revision of the treaty of Sevres and to compel the Greeks to get out of the Smyrna regiOn-and 1t Is like ly he is correct in his belief. He an- nounced last week that he would not abdicate even if the allied nations should refuse to recognize him as the ruler of Greece.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28
DENVER QUOTATIONS.
 Live Stock.

CATTLE Most traders on this this of feedns casfle ns which % ieft the open market with little indica- tions of life. Supplies on. the open cluded little desirable stock.
 Few beef and butcher cattle were of- fered. Most packers filled their de- mand for this class during the earlier part of the week. Good beef steers would probably bring up to $9 while something choice would sell up to 1925 Fair to medium fat steers were quoted at $S to $S.25; $7 to $S.25, depending on weight and quality.
 Beef cows were quoted up to $s.5e for the best stock. Good fat cows and heifers would bring $5 to $5.75. Cows have been plentiful throughout the week. A top price of $6.55 was reached on one load of cows
 Feeders and stockers showed little change. Price on this class of stock are slightly higher than a week ago. Best feeding steers are quoted up to $7.75, with good stock around $7.
 HOGS-The opening market on this from 25c to 4Oc. Later buyers became more bearish and the late market was fully soc under quotations.
 One load of choice light hogs 6roJght s Ss tSp of SsSs ss5S oR Went the so af t butchers Bulk of the offerings sold largely from $s.sO to $s.25.
 No pigs were offered. Inquiry for good pigs was strong and liberal sup plies could undoubtedly be cleared at almost steady prices. Best stock pigs would probably bring $9.60 to $s.75. with butcher stock at $s.25 to ss.E0 for best kinds. Medium grades of pigs were quotable at $s and down.
 SHEEP-A fair demand was report ed here. Supplies were liberal, but trading was somewhat slow to get un- der way. Little change was shown in most quotations.
 Two carloads of heavy fat lambs. averaging about 1oe pounds. sold at $S freight paid on the early market. probably bring up to ss.5o and possibly
 A fair sprinlxling of good feeding Is Beat feedine % % iambs were quoted @ diens; up to $9.50. with good stock at $S75 to $s.25
 One carload of Eced fat ewes sold stock was in good demand.
 Produce.
 EGGS-Fresh eggs took slump of Sc dozen on the local egg market when quotations for first grade fresh eggs were given at 65 cents a dozen. Sup plies were liberal but the demand was somewhat lighter than during the fore part of the week. Shippers prices held steady.
 BUTTER = First grade creamery stock was quoted at soc a pound with second grade butter at 44c a pound RacklnS butter met Wlln QraSgy trade at 19c a pound. Shippers re- ceived 47c direct and 40c stations for their butterfat products.
 POULTRY-Fair supplies and a strong demand were reported on the poultry market. Hens were quoted at 57c; springs. 3Sc to 40c; broilers. 52c to 55c; roosters, 25c; turkeys, 58c to 6ec: ducks, 4Oc to 45c; geese, '45c.
 VEGETABLES-A similar condition was noted on the vegetable market. Fair supplies and a good demond pre- vailed. Potatoes were in heavy supply and met with a slow sale at $1.50 to $2 per cwt Cabbage was quoted at SIPS to S1S5 hundredweight; carrots, soc: lettuce. 75c; onions, $1; turnips, $1; parsDips. $2.25.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28

for the opening of peace negotiations. According to this statement Russia is prepared to enter into a peace agreement with Roumania if a satis- factory agreement can be reached.
 At the war office it was said part of the Red army is being demobilized. For purposes of demobilization it has been necessary to carry out extensive troop movements. The transportation of these troops may have given rise to reports in general circulation, that the Russian army was mobilizing for an attack on Roumania when spring
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28

General Crowder Is helping Cuba to get out of her political and finan- cial tangle and the prospect is now that he will succeed. First he has talk en up the matter of the recent pres idential elections, recommending that the thousands of charges of fraud be cleared up speedily by grouping them and deciding representative cases. Then he will undertake to arrange the islands money troubles. The Gu ban senate already has passed a meas ure for the extension of the mora torium for four months on modified basis, plan approved by President Menocal and probably by General Crowder. The Cubans are strongly opposed to the plan of the American bankers for taking over their f1nan- cial institutions, which were 'collaps- ing. They said the bankers asked too high a rate of interest and too long a period for the loan offered. It is said the situation is unpleasantly con- plicated by the activity of our acting secretary of state, Norman H. Davis, who Is reputed to have made a for tune in Havana under the regime of Gomez, one of the claimants to the presidency.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28

makes movements of troops possible.
 Leon TrOtzky, peoples commissar for war, announced it is the intention of the soviet to make the Russian army smaller but stronger" All pos sible units will be restored to private life, but the men who are kept under arms will be subject to intensive train ing and stern discipline.
 The plan of the soviet is to main- tain one of the finest standing armies in Europe, an army comparable in strength and discipline to Germany's before the war.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28

Tchitcherin, foreign minister of sov- let Russia, has defed the League of Nations to send an international army to the plebiscite region of Lith- uania, and in note to the Polish gov ernment has warned the allies that the soviet armies will attack any such force. He asserts the Wilma affair is not of concern to Poland and Lithu- ania alone, but that Russia also Is vitally interested.
 The Germans are tremendously ex- cited concerning another proposed plebiscite, that in the coal region of Silesia, for they have convinced them selves that Poland is planning to seize that territory before the vote is held. It Is said In Berlin that an army of 175,OOO Poles has been con- centrated near the Silesian bordAr and at Posen for this purpose. The Poles certainly are getting ready for action, and are recognizing their arm ies along French lines, but ostensibly they are preparing to meet the ex- pected offensive of the Reds.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28

ular belief that Premier Leygues and his colleagues were too much under the influence of the British cabinet, which wishes that a reparations total be named far below what the French people have been led to expect. Be cause Leygues refused to outline his foreign policy before the meeting with Lloyd George, which was set for this week, the chamber declined to give him a vote of confidence and he and his fellows resigned. It was said in Paris the adverse vote was due partly to the action of the American govern menr in withdrawing from the cOun- ell of ambassadors, many deputies re- garding this as showing Americas lack of confidence in the French gov erDment.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28

1 by the senate committee and nothing done until the senators can formulate permanent policy on immigration. In this they are yielding to the opinion of representatives of certain classes of employers, including the railroad, steel and coal people, who told the committee that the threatened flood if immigrants from Europe" is a myth, and that there Is no emergency warranting the passage of the Johnson measure.
 Secretary Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor told the committee that the federatiOn's de mand was for straight-out protection from alien labor for period of two years. He said that reports just re- ceived from labor officials in Al cities showed the total number of unem- ployed in these places to be 1,S19,372, and said he would not "dare estimate what the total of all cities would show"
 Figures were submitted by Mir. MOr- rison showing the unemployed in Greater New York to be 30O,000; De troit, 10000; Philadelphia, 235,000; Chicago, 100000; Cleveland, 118,O00; St. Louis, 10000; Boston, 50,O0O; Mil waukee, 10000; San Francisco, 15,O00; Seattle, 5000, and Pittsburgh. 10000. In contrast to this, he showed, the net immigration, at present rates, would be 784,OOO a year.
 Avowedly in order to set an ex- ample of economy and democratic simplicity, MT. Harding last week caused to be cancelled all the arrange ments for an elaborate ceremony on the occasion of his inauguration March 4. At his request the citizens commit tee called off the celebration it had planned and also the ball, and the joint congressional committee agreed that there shall be nothing doing ex- cept the administration of the oath to the President-elect and the delivery of his address, probably from the east porch of the capitol. This course nat urally has peeved the business men and hotel keepers of Washington, but everyone else in the country heartily cOmmends it.
 Mir. Harding's conferences with prominent men are about over. Very soon he will leave Marion for Florida, where he will write his inaugural and presumably finish making up his mind as to his cabinet. Concerning the lat ter, it was interesting if not pleasant to read last week that the hyphenated German-Americans, newly organized into league, were virtually to ask Mr. Harding to give a place in the cabinet to a German-American. A committee was selected to carry to Marion a list of men from which the President-elect might make choice. The avowed desire of the new league to create an era of good feeling at home and abroad would meet with greater sympathy if it did not insist on the German" and if 1t were not for the fact that one of its leaders is George Sylvester Viereck, editor of a magazine that was formerly the Fa- therland and notorious for his pro- German activities during the war.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28
RUSSIA NOT SEEKING WAR
Soviet Government, However, Is De- termined on the Creation of a
 "smalIer and Stronger Army"

Moscow.-Reports in Europe that soviet Russia is planning to go to war against Roumania in the spring were refuted by officials of the soviet gov ernment.
 It was stated at the foreign office that word Is now being awaited from Bucharest as to the time and place
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28

Closely connected with the question of labor is that of immigration and its restriction. The forces of organized labor have been in favor of the John- son bill, which would stop all immigra- ton for one year, and so have many other elements of the population, but late dispatches from Washington indi- cate that the bill is to be sidetracked
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-28

Austria's distressful condition is growing worse daily, if that is possi- ble. A few days ago 1t was reported that the government had notified the allied nations that 1t was ready to quit and turn over the country to the League of Nations to manage. The eco homie and political situation there seems hopeless. Nearly everyone has quit work, and a general strike has been ordered to begin Thursday of this week. Workmen declare they will remain idle until prOfteering ceases, and demand that the deduc- tion of the income tax from their pay envelopes stop until the capital levy law is put in force. The government has made drastic regulations against profiteering, but these often are dis regarded and extortionate prices are asked for all commodities not under government control. The communists, of course, are ready to take advantage of the situation and start more trOu- ble.