davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
HUNTING Rtv|v|NC IN
FORESTS OF FRANCE

Paris. Dec. 1o-Huu''nE ia gradually
being revived in France. In tho for
est of Rsmbouiliet a few days ago
there was seen for the first time since
the war one of tho most ancient Gus
toms OF France. The hounds of tho
Dowaeer Duchess of Uses assembled
at La Ceile the hunting grounds of the
Bourbons. Six priests. blessed the
hounds while huntsmen piew music on
their horns, aud the hunting season
was officially open. A large number
of huntsmsn we're present.
The ceremony was held on the an
niverssrv of ST. Hubert. the apostle OF
the Ardcnnes aud patron saint OF tho
hunting field IT WIS st the same
point In the forest that st Hubert,
son OF. tho duke Of Auuitnine. saved
his father from being sored to death
since then the clerss of the distric.
have assembled each year to bless the
hounds ~ emory df the courageous
act Of the saint.
In taii there were iisoo hounds. 1000
huntsmsn and 2sS packs In France.
These figures wore greatly redu.ed by
the war. -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
PAST SEASON NSAN ISABEL WAS
WETTESTNSTOCKMENS MEMORY

The wettest season In the memory
Of stockmen in the vicinity OF the
San Isabel has not been the most
fortunate In tho history OF cattle
raising due to the unfavorable mar
ket conditions during the past year.
Il is claimed. and due to the general q
lack of funds with which to stock
tho range. the annual grazing report
of the forest supervisor indicates.
Tho forage conditions were better
than tho average. 1t is shown. and
tho area known to the rangers as
the Public Domain. which has usual
iy been ovcrgrazcd. was In good con-
dition this year partly due to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
WATCH FOR BIRDS
WITH LEG BANDS ON
Striving To Solve Problems
Relative To Migrations
and Life Histories

Persons engaged In outdoor sctivi-
ties should keep a lookout for birds
carrying an aluminium band on the
bare part of tho leg Just above the toes.
BY so doing they may cooperate with
the Bureau OF Biological Survey. U.
s. Department OF Agriculture. by fur
nishinE data to suppfement tho bird
banding work conducted by the bureau.
say. Tho Scientific Monthly (Utca.
n. W
When any ono happens to capture .
banded bird or to come upon one that
has been hurt or killed, II will be OF
great assistance to tho Investigations
Of the department to have report
made of the facts by returning the band
df the bird is dead otherwise tho band
should not be remove, but its number
notedD. together with details as to
when and where the bird was found.
The aluminium bands issued by tho
Rioloxicst survey carry the abbrevia-
ton BIOL. surv." and serisl number
on one side and Wash. D. c." on the
other. But "a other bands have been
used on q largo number OF birds by
various individuals and Institutions. "
would be advisable for any one find
ing > bird that carries a band not
marked as above indicated or of which
the address is not clearly understood
TO forward the information to the Bio
logical Survey, where every effort will
he made TO locate the person responsi-
BILE. These bands are placed on the
birds tarsus. the bare portion OF the
(Continued on Next paEe)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

psucity OF stock. Stock grazed the
Domain in many instances, II y
known. thus effecting some saving tc
the forest range. The foraging WAS
reported In good condition on ac-
count of the moisture.
Tho stockmcn did not mako tbs
mistake of last year and dispose OF
their hay at tempting price, but
kept plenty to feed the animals thru
the winter.
Sheep are evidently thriving judg-
ing from tho review. going on this
range and Leaving In good condition.
The only drawback to their welfare
was said to be the nuisance OF gnnts
aud mosquitoes in the lower ranges.
but upon removal to higher level
they became fatter. The feed on the
summer range was rather masby but
left the sheep in fair condition. The
lamb weights were above the average.
II is pointed out. About 1900 more
head of the wool-bearinS animals
could have been taken care of In tho
San Luis region. II was estimated by
some familiar with conditions. but
the sheep were no. available. Tho
ranges for sheep arc being moved
lower to include tho larkspur arcss.
which arc vslueless to cattle owing
TO the danger of poisoning from the
loco weed. Tho gheepmcn are In ac-
cord with tho idea and tho co-opera-
tion with the cattlcmon in this mat
ter seems accomplished.
Ono outstanding danger in the for
est to stockmen and rangers alike y
firc which la presentin Emore and
moro difficulties az tho grass grows
rankcr. In tho dry autumn tho
stockmcn cooperate with the rangers
and attempt Improvement work on
the ranges. but due to the financial
status of tho stoclsmcn at present. no
great hcsdwsy has been made,
Tho movement Of stock is atiIl
slight. only n few being sold In any
quarter. YcarlinE7 have been sold
recently in westcliffe for $50 head
and COWS for s2s. n Is said. but few
went higher anywhere. Cows In the
neighborhood of 1000 pounds have
been sold for s3.t5 to -. but tho
ales arc few aud far between.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
WHITE BULL SEEMS TO.
HAVE A CHARMED LIFE

Honolulu. Dec, io-Hunter7 and
pcechers gradually are clearing the
wildci sections Of tho Uav attain srchi-
peiag go of all game. but the charm that
guards The life of rBipl''' last OF the
viidcat,le resulting from the herds
started hore by visiting explorers years
ago. stiil ia potent, according 10 the
tales told hy hunters from the island
Of Kauai "Hipi's" stamping ground.
"Eipi" is white marked huli and ia
mn excellent target hunters say. Near
Iv ever, hunter who has visited Kauai
Ne believed to have taken at least ono
shot st -hiw. and numerous traps have
pbeen set for him. but he hes ey: Jed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
AUTO BUCKS BIG
SNOW BANKS ON
WOLF CREEK

Mr. and Mrs Feter Butevik have re
Gently returned from tvo-weeise'
visit to relatives In the Grand VALLEY
and we're rrota biv the last people tn
come over Wolf Creek pass this sea
son. They went out :, the valley hy
way OF Siiverton and repor, a besuti-
fui trip until they started over the
pass. They report that they came ote~
the top in three feet Of snow aud
had no end OF trouble, running out
Of gas at on. time and having 10
walk several miles to get enough 10
complete the trip
\ car iunwedis telv behind that OF
the Eukeviks wac stalled hopclessiv
and probably have to be abandoned
on the pass Till spring. The Traveller.
advise that anyone wishing to motor
from this section 10 other rlimes had
better tackle the desert by wa, Of
Gsllup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

both bullets and Euile. Bipi' Is kins
Of the Alsksi swamp at the head Of tho
Ealalau valley. where scores Of pur-
suers were held n, bay by an escaped
lerer years ago. He ranges the hills
aud dales monarch of all he su,veSs'
despite all efforts to end his life.
Officials Of the Hawaiian Fish and
Game Commission said that "Bipi'' ie
the last known descendant In the ,srr'-
tory Of the cattle that were placed on
the islands Of Kauai and Hawaii by
Captain Cook. the British navigator.
who met his death on his second visit
Ito these islande,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Two Pueblo men, while out hunting
recently. had an experience they are
unable to explain. Furthermore they
haven't an inclination to go back and
Investigate further.
They were hunting In the mountains
about so miles from Pueblo and lost
their way. They were in an automo-
bile. In some manner they got off the
road and were following a rough and
rugged way that apparently had never
been used by automobiles. Night was
coming on and they hadn't the least
lles whore they could. find place to
sl.ep and the temperature at night In
the mountains is far from pleasant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
By Beck

and plunged into the fray. Immediate
iy the sound of the battle grew louder
and louder.
A minute later one. dog came limpins
out OF the ring and sneaked down a
friendly alley. Then one by one others
came out yeiping enough" in dog
language and soon there was only tn.
little white dog and the large bone on
tho bridge.
Then little boy ran UP and began
pettiug the white victor and whispering
II knew you'd lick 'em. Jack"
This champion unlike other cham
pions In the fighting world WAS not a
heavyweight nor lightweight. His
owner said che IL n genuine cxpectora-
tor. but most people call him a Spitz."
NOBERT BISUOFF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

They say thst snakes can charm
bi,ds bv their gaze and draw them
into their open mouth bv hrst over
coming them With their poisonous
breath Helpless the bird plunses
haadloug into the creatures horrible
ruiie, said Louis, one of the chill.
d,c, in Animal Life in Field and
Garden" The Century Company. New
York; In this book Jean Henri Fshre,
The great French naturalist, masdue
radins under the name of Uncle Pau.
tells many stories Of the little neigh +
bors about which the children ASK
him. As fer snakes. says Uncle Paul
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
G,o00 Stays are Shot in
Scotland in Two Months

London. Dec. 1o.-What has been one
of tho hest deer-stslking seasons on
record IN Scotland has now concluded.
II is estimated that 5000 stsse have
been shot In the area north Of the
Grsmpisns during the pas. two
months.
Among the inonarchs Of the glen
verc ls stays each weighing over $50
pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Can a Snake Charm a Bird?

There is grain of truth In what
YOU say. but far tnore untruth. the
result of popular superstition which
deliberately credits the ssrpen, with
sorcerv. In the first place the breath
of serpent. or Of any reptile what
ever. has nothing poisonous about r..
nothing r,aEiraily attractive. nothing
supernatural. You all have too much
common sense to make ~ necessary for
me to dwell on these ridiculous tales.
There remains only the belief that the
bird Is charmed hv the reptiles hard,
Continued on Next Pager
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
ENJOYING LIFE

AN auto in the sarase is
WORTH two in the ditch. .-
That goes without saying
AND any body who doesn't
BELIEVE it can find 1t
OUT for himself by
TRYING the ditch End of
THE affair-There s a
LOT OF talk about reckless
DRIVING and cars going
NTo the ditch and seme-
BODY getting a chance
10 mir. with the Doctors
NURSE or shake h.nds with
THE undertaken. etc. that
EVERY body ought to know
THAT my firs. sta.emen.
Is oorrect.-But who in.
rHuNDER wants to keep
HIS automobile in the
oARAGp all the tims7-
THE trouble /: tina, We
Go at things backwards
AND nwsd look at
THINGS from tn. other
SIDE we'd find that
A car IN the sar.se may
BE a car a long time
BUT I. Isn't snteyins
LIFE and IS no.
pAIrNo interest on It's
INVESTMENT for /. salesman
CAN drive a new automobile
AROUND for two weeks and
IT sniI is a new car. but
IF you buy tina. car and
DRIVE 1. one day. g"
A used car and isn't
WORTH as much a. IT was
TwENTY-four hours before
NOW then why can't we cut
OUT this iesvin. OF
AUTOMOBILES in the
GARAGE and let them
ENJOY life a bit by
ELIMINATING the other
aIDE Of tho proposition
AND by tf-at ! mean
FILLING UP the ditches
30 there won. be
ANY bitches for two
AUTOMOBILES to 60
rNTo-Send for =
MECHANIC plesse,-w. II. r.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
PTARMICAN PROVES OF
INTERESTING BIRD SPECIES

Tho. bird OF birds In the mcunta'
regions. as far as the study by ma
uralists and rangers Is concerned
scoms to be by popular choice TIL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Continued on Mex. Pass,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

CONTINUED on Next FsseJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Continued on Next FaEe,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
ROBB MUST FIND
new BACKFIELD
Buckley, Curran, and Emery
Out of Game With
Bucknell.

Practically a new backheld will be
used by Catholic University when II
stacks up against Bucknell in Lewis.
burg, Pa, next Saturday afternoon,
according to the present plans OF
Coach Phil Robb at the Brookland In
stitution. Buckley, Curran and Emery,
who have been performing behind the
line regularly since the beginning OF
the season, are on the hospital list.
Buckley and Emery are out OF the
Bucknell game. Curran may be sent
into the fray II his services are badly
needed, but Coach Robb II not IN
clfned to take any chances in next
Saturdays contest with his best men.
They are needed for the coming
games in the District. when c. U.
plays Maryland State and George
Washington University.
Just what the personnel Of the back
field will be when the team lines-up
in Lewisburg n not yet decided. Robb
of the substitutes.
The offensive of the c. q. team Is
IN need of most attention just now.
More united action in the plung1ng'
stronger and more consistent inter
ference. and above all snapper work
in starting the formations, are mat
tiers that Coach Robb must drill on
hard from now on until the big local
games are called. Defensively. there
is not a gamer or more effective
eleven that C. q. Repeatedly this
season the line has held within hve
yard, of the goal line and recovered
possession Of the .pigskin- But once
did II fail. and that was In last sat
urday's villanova game. Mickey Finn
of the Pennsylvania squad. as a re
lief man fresh in the battle went over
on a trick play. 1t was an old trick
in some respects. patterned after the
lost ball" play that made the Indlans
famous on the gridiron- In fact 70 We
N Old In that respect that 1t became
new again. And SO villanova got away
With it on c. U. once. but that was
enough
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
PENN STATE READY
FOR CLASH WITH
YELLOW JACKETS
Bezdek Puts the Squad
Through Last Severe
Workout.
~ RAY ,HELGEsEN.


STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct 26.-
Eathusiasm Is at q high pitch here
over the approaching big intersec-
tionsl clash with Georgia Tech in
New York on Saturday. and mass
meeting and pep" session was held
tonikht to show the Penn State
eleven that the entire student body
In back Of them in their fight to de-
fend Northern honors from the
southern yellow Jackets. Even the
band played better than ever before.
probably in appreciation of their be-
ing selected to accompany the team
to New York for the game. Sixty
1--WE men, the biggest band sent out
from State College in years, VIII
make the trip to the Polo Grounds
to strive for honors over the Georgia
Tech Band. 1t Is expected that over
500 Penn State students will. also
20 to the game as cheering section,
many Of them planning to hike to
New York. starting at noon tomor-
row. -.
Bezdek sent his squad through
their last hard workout before the
game this afternoon. and win hold
only light practice tomorrow be-
fore the team leaves. The Nittany
coach EXPECTS a hard game with the
Southerners. but he is confident that
the plucky Blue and White eleven
will play even better than theysdid
against Harvard last week. The
linemen in particular have shown
steady Improvement this week. and
the Southerners will bump up
against a much harder defense than
was evident against the Crimson.
Mcmahon, Bedenk. Bentz. Baer and
Hills will compose the Penn state
line, and they no donger can be
called inexperienced forwards. Capt
Smell took a light workout this
afternoon, butt will not be able to
play before next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

scrubs. and It will probably prove
the only appearance OF dhis eleven
before the Brown game Saturday In
scrimmage. The varsity was kept
on the defensive much Of the time.
the scrubs reaching the varsiay ten
yard strip once. bat being held on
downs. ssst
Quarterback George Beck started
with old-fashioned line attacks In
which Ralph Jordan. chieef assault
er. plunged through for the nrst
score. The second-string backs.
oHearn. Neidlingere. Wight and
Mallory. were used. Halman finally
taking a forward pass after a 90
yard run. O'Hearn's passes again
swept the varsity to the. Vineyard
line. where Wight took IL over. Neid-
linger registered another touchdown,
but Referee Sid Coe disaIiowed IL, and
o'Hearn kicked a so-yard fieeld goal,
closing the matinee.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Fight Notes i

NEW YORK. Oct. Ss.-Jack shar-
key. West Side bantam. has been
matched to meet Johnny Bun for
fifteen rounds at Madison Square Gar
den Don November IL. Sharkey has
been seeking a shot at the bantam
crown for some time. Pete Herman
turned Sharkey down for Bun, ex-
pecting the latter to be easier to
beat. then lost his attic to Bur- Now
Sharkey gets nrst chance at the new
champion.
Tex Richard II seeking to arrange
q match between Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion, and Dave
Shade. the California weiterweight.
There IL reason to believe Leonard
has consenaed to 90 outside the light-
weight division and take on some
Of the Aeftisr-. ones. shade showed
to advantage recently aeainst George
Ward. Of Elislbeth. N. ,. RS
Sailor vrisdnian, Of chicago, says
Il he shandily disposes OF Ernie Rice.
the English lightweight. Ct the Car
den Friday night. 10 vim hit tthe
tf4il aeser match win LsenasG
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
81 - po77ziQz7f
= &NaGgyG Tanfzd lana Rice

When all Of the masters you knew
Pass out from the whirl of the mill.
There will never be one who can Ill
The gap eachsm must leave on his
way;
They are heroes no future can kill.
But who speaks of Ewing today;
When Matty and Wagner are nil.
The glamour fades out from the
= fray:
The shadow creeps on to the sill.
But who misses Radbourne today
And as for quarterbacks." writes
Colgate Fan. there was Eiiery Hunt
ington." One Of the best of the tor
layer. Undoubtedly.
Reaching for the succulent Stats
tics with an unsteady grasp, We can
recall the names of only three OF
four teams who were unbeaten last
season. Chief among these was
Princeton. Harvard. Penn State and
California This season Pittsburgh
and Princeton. powerful machines
both took a nose dive. Most of the
leaders face harassing trouble. The
Navy and Lafayette have the best
chance to escape. but we get once
more the haunting Blur of many
words thrown aroundF December's dis.
cussion of the championship title. II
listens like another conversational
winter. with bitter and burning repair.
tee rampant.
STILL a country that can turn Oh,
Paderewski. Zbyszko and coveeskit
must have some versatility in it,
rugged hills.
- o. East is East and West iswest
But who can say which systems best.
Between Tad Jones At Yale ant
Howard Jones at Iowa, the Jone,
combination In restraint Of forwart
passes and line smashes seems I,
be a growing menace. Tad NAV no
weather the Princeton Harvard
storm. but Howard has his Iowa car.
avian already by the main hurdle.
tossed int the desert track, with
one OF the star ensembles Of the year
Harvard. Yale and Princeton ma,
draw breathing spell on Saturday
but Penn State can see no open spo
to sit down and rest with Georgi,
Tech coming at full gailop. all keyet
up Tor the joust. Stopping Barron
and Harlan is enough to insure ,
fair afternoon's work without an,
additional accomplices.
Copyright, 1871. New York Tribune, Ina.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
STRONG VIRGINIA TEAM HOPES
TO GIVE TIGERS CLOSE BATTLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. as.
A squad Of about 30 Virginia men,
including coaches. managers and
two complete teams. will entrain
tomorrow for Princeton. where the
Southerners, will battle the Tigers
Saturday-the first meeting of grid
iron squads representing the two
institutions In over twenty years.
OF the first eleven that will line
UP aEainst Princeton Saturday, all
but Maphis and Davis are letter men
Of last, year. The strength of the
first team is shown by the fact that
three Of last seasons backfield let.
ter men, Darlington. Dunn and Zun-
del, are listed among the substitutes,
From tackle to tackle the Vir-
ginia line averages '1S2. pounds. The
backneld average is 1s4 pounds. IN
a determination not to be weak on
the. footwork.. Coach Rice. Warren
has paid particular attention 20
punting. AS a consequence Clark,
Maphis., Harris and Capt. Rinehart
can, all; boot the ball more than 56
yards. One Of Clark's punts in the
game with "The Flying Squadron"
two weeks ago rolled rs yards.
.vifsinia Has Coed ORense.
Virginia this year seems- to have
developed q powerful offensive set
Of warriors. having scored % points
in her early season. games, while her
goal lipe has been crossed but twice
the first time the result of . fum-
bled punt which q husky ", NJ. !.
cadet recovered and carried across
the line, and the second. last Sat
urday. in the game with John Hop
kins. when Magill. big guard.
blocked one Of clarl's punts Within
,thss3o:yard line recoyereds II .on the
bound and ran for q touchdown.
Wygrisss two sets of sterling
bacl(ss, composed Of Capt Rinehart,
op11ezaan. Witt. Maphis, Burge.
x1ndN Harris, 'carrington. Dunn.
Fostff and Hubbard. are calculated
" thfQw = scare into the most for-
1tdaeta -oppohtnt Cast 1lnshas
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Lourie and Clarity
Back in Tiger Line-Up

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 26.-Fooa-
ball practice at Princeton this after
noon was composed for the most
part OF a signal drill and q long
dummq line scrimmage with q short
scrimmage following. Most OF the
regular varsity men were sent to
abe showers before the scirimmage
started. the frst-string substitutes
making q good showing against the
scrubs and displaying the best fight
ing spirit that has been seen at
University Fieeld for some time.
In the signal drill which preceded
the scrimmage, Coach Roper had a
varsity that looked like a real Prince
ton team Lourie, Clarity. Gilroy
and Smith composed the backneid.
and Snively and Stinson were again
In at the endss. The only regulars
missing were wittner and Baker, who
are still taking rest after yes
terday's game.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Fast and Accurate Work
Marks Navy Scrinamdge

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. as--Fast
and accurate work as to the line
plays marked the scrimmage at the
Naval Academy this afternoon Con-
roy. Koehler. Barchet and Cruise
made up the varsity backfeld. Ham
ilton still being on the resa list
Capt. Larson is also nursing a minor
injury to his leg. but both are ex-
pected to be in shape for the game
against Bethany here Non Saturday.
Plays of tackle and at end were
worked with cachine-like accuracy
and speed ahis afternoon. Barchet
and Conroy getting through on vc-
casions almost without being touch
ed by an opponent Less success
was achieved with a number Of for
ward pass plays. Norris and Durgin.
who entered the game later. also
did good work.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

was conceded by the Harvard
Crimson" to be one of the he.t
hacks seen In the Harvard stadIu n,
last year. and 30 Mcmillan preceAed
the Virginia advent into the encIo-
sure oy one week. oppleman's ne.
cuiiar twisting run win furri.h
trouble to any set Of forvard. a.
the country. while Burge. "th. att
rul oodeer." will be conspicuou.lv
among those present.
5 Alumni to See Battle.
Upon reaching Princeton ..,,v
FRIDAY morning. the Virginia scn. 4
VIII go at once to the Gotta. C,nh
wnere they will be CHARTERED. A.
tne nnal workout before The r.ns
ooach Warren win hold iirht
practice in the Palmer stadiur, Ers
day afternoon. '-
section Of seats has been re-
served for supporters Of the VIZ.
gina team. Over thousand al.
9mnt In the States surroundinr New
Jersey have been notif1ed :, ths
game. and of the section Of reserved
seats, and urged to be pre.snt
New York alumni, win enterts,n
tne team at the Hotel Plaza on the
spisht Of the Princeton, same.