davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
LUMBER COMPANY
GROWS own TREES

There Il hardly a newspaper or
magazine in the country that has not
at some time or other in the last year
or 70 proclaimed the rapid depletion
or our timber resources Wa ar. told
ton continues without the creation.
through reforestation. OF vast new
sources OF supply. within the lifetim 9
of child born today we will have
only treeless wastes to contemplate.
tho lumber and paper Industries will
be dead. and wood the most high
priced of all building materials The
remedy Is here. writes Arthur New
ton Pack in the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. but who ia
willing to apply it7
Federal and State governments can
for example and encoura cement: pri-
vate individuals may undertake small
Ter projects. but every year our wood
using Industries continue to denude
an acreage about as large as the State
OF Massachusetts. and the situation
can be but little improved. ulti-
mately It must be those great indus
tries themselves. which. with an
awakened consciousness Of the emery
cncy confronting them. and with the
cooperation OF public opinion as we'll
as governmental agencies. will meet
the issue.
Onn OF the largest manufacturers
of wood products announces that Il
has now permanently established It
self in Louisiana. II will never again
cut out the last of its timber and pull
up stakes In the old way to follow the
ever-receding forest. because through
reforcstation its own supply II to he
made ineNhaustible. In common with
most other lumber manufacturers, the
management of this company once
looked askance on the idea OF re-
foreststion. Their hope was to build
up. co-incident with the lumber in
dustry. great agricultural center
based on the cutover lands. which,
when the mill had done its work. was
to give profitable occupation to all.
After several years of experiment.
ing. however. II was evident that the
returns were hardly sufficient to form
the basis OF Industrial permanency.
II was then that tho natural reSTowth
of certain cut over sectlono began to
direct their attention to tho idea of
refor 71tatirp, aid inc new policy was
tho rcuult Now One town WI. all
modern improvements has been butt
at Epgnlusa, La.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
MOTOR STAGE | INES CAMN FAV0R
COULD Be USED IN PUEBLO REGION

A recent Issue OF the Motor Age
states that the stase-coech Is COM
ing hack in . motorized form. In Cali
.fornis, there are approximately LOO
motor stages at this time, that run
on regular schedules. With 3.oooD
passengers arriving and leaving from
the Los Angeles stage station alone.
1t appears that the stage is tack to
stay in California
The principal reasons for the return
OF the stage coach are the millions
spent in improving the highways. and
tho fact that during the war. the
railroads were SO consested. and last
~ the reduced cost to travel by motor
stage
California has seen the need for reg
ular motor travel and ~ appears that
sorre enterprising business man or
rroup of men would do well TO follow
CALIFORNIA; example by establishing
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
QUESTION OF
4DUDS' FOR TRIP
Many Folks Starting On Va.
cations Need Some Advice
As To lmpedimenta

You are getting ready for a vacation
trip and the question arises as you
look over your wardrobe. what shall
l take with me7" A better question II
you wish real comfort will be What
can leave behind7'' ;Iot. Il might
need this so will put II in but better.
Il could do without that so will leave
IL at home" The old Roman did well
when he called mis- baggage impedi-
ruenta for an impeachment 1t remains
to the present day. to any who travel.
Tho first rule for comfortable travel
is determine the irreducihle minimum
for your baggage. Since woman. ike
an elephant. should never be separated
from her trunk she will do we'll to pre-
vent such n catastrophe by limiting
herself to n commodious suit case or
travelling bag which can go with her
a. every change. Into II must 60
compact roll OF the necessities Tor the
toilet. and another containing the es-
senttals for a repair KIT which include
thread suited to the various garments,
not entire spools but few yards of
each wound on n small cardboard reel.
Pullman slippers that fold and so nj
into n small case, and a ktmvna for
Pullman and bed room wear should
fnd place. Sleeps wool NIT for
busting pumps. and small wh'sk
broom will he worth the space they oc-
cupy.
Both underwear and summer gowns
should be selected with reference to
folding into small space. and ease In
laundering according to Virginia n.
Corhett of the Colorado Agricultural
College. Thin gauze. crepe or crepe de
chine are serviceahle materials for un-
dergsrments. and dark wolfe crepe De
chine will be the farorite materials
for dresses from the packers point OF
view. Whether you will or no. you will
view life from tho packers standpoint
much of your time II you are making
series OF short visits. either to
friends or tn points Of scenic interest
tho usual course of the summer trav-
eicr.
1t II astonishing how comfortable
YOU can he with very few well
chosen changes OF costume, and YOU
Will he more welcome as a guest than
II accomna nied by a huge trunk.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
TAKE TOUR ON
MEMORIAL ROAD
Duluth Folk. Plan l,o00-Mle
Trip On Roosevelt
Highway

Duluth. Mimi, July 23.-Tomorrow at
noon a caravan OF 80 automobiles will
hum out OF this city on the first lap
Of their journey over tho Theodore
Roosevelt Highway on their way 10
Glacier National park. Montana, where
this. tho first big tour over tho Me
mortal driveway. will end August .
Three states. Minnesota. North Dakota
and Montana Will bs travetsed. COW
errnS a distance Of considerable more
than n thousand miles.
Baggage trucks and service trucks
carrying mechanics and expert tire
men will accompany the tour for the
convenience of the motorists. Every
city along the route is making extern
Tve preparations to entertain the au-
tomohile travellers.
A unique feature OF the entertain
msnt Will take place when the Black
feet Indians Of tho Glacier National
park reservation mass upon tho Mon
taua prairie "a a reception committee
to welcome the visitors The. redskins
will scatter buckskin confetti over the
last lap OF the Journey as a welcom-
ing omen. This early custom of the
Indians, INDUCED in formerly when
ever they welcomed visiting mounted
Indians now IL modernized as appli-
cable to automobiles and the prao-
tice Is peculiarly fitting since It will
serve the double purpose OF showing
the way to the motorists as well as
spreading the welcoming sign of this
tribes hospitality.
Tho route will take the automobilists
thru the picturesque Minnesota Lake
region and thence thru tho heart OF the
Bread Basket OF the United States
Din North Dakota and Moutana) end
ing at Glacier Park station where the
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

One OF the new features in the
San Isabel Is the Rainbow Ranch. a
resort maintained by "Smilin' Bill
waelchli. for persons affected with
tuberculosis. and ex-service people
affected with lung and throat all
ments resulting from poison gases in
the trenches. The camp Is near
Coaldale. in Fremont County. Mr..
waelchli travelled over 800 miles in
Colorado before he found the site in
the San Isabel which seemed the
ideal spot for his institution. The
use of the Rainbow Ranch is n tuber-
eular settlement is not a money-nink-
Ing project. but self-supporting,
sslf-improvinE institution.
There are twelve persons At the
ranch at present. Eight cabins have
been completed. They ar. ~ logs
rough ewn, unfinished. A telephone
system is to be installed this fall.
Building is to begin also In the fall.
and 1t is expected that forty buildings
will be constructed. Applications Tor
all these have already been made.
The cooperation OF Florence. Canon
City. and Salida has made II possible
:, maintain one cottage for soldiers
who have not received their compen-
cation. free of charge.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

regular motor stage lines in and
around Pueblo. extending over oil
Colorado
Tourists coming from all corners of
the earth to sec this great mountain
region, are kent from seeing many of
the wonders because of no dependable
automobile routes. The railways can
not penetrate the mountains where the
tourist may desire to go.
Daily connections with mountain
villages near Pueblo are kept by auto
mobile, but tho schedule Ia not regular
the year around. and It is not carried
out extensive enough,
These stages compete with the long
established railways and trolley lines
in California because the highwa va
traversed are alled with scenic beauty
ond they can travel at n cost less than
railway and ride In complete comfort.
A union stage station. located in n
central and convenient spot. would
serve the purpose as n railroad sta
ton. Here the stages would establish
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

headquarters. and telephone the time
o farriv8l ahead to the station.
The cars used in California. where
most Of the lines are in the mountains,
as they would he in Colorado. are Of as
to As horsepower. according to the road
Travelled The number of passengers
varies also with the road between -
and Is people being taken care of with
one stage.
Possibly the greatest point in favor
Of tho stage, is the picking MP Of pass
enEers between stations. n thing which
trolleys and trains can not aNord to
do
Mail could he carried on the stage.
where the railways did not run
Freight could he carried on large
trucks that would run on regular
schedules
This motorized stage coacA l.
thing that can soon he realized in
Colorado II the people rot back Of n
- tho people of California back thc'r
STAGES
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

church for tho sake OF riding In their
automobiles are not the people who
attend church regularly before they
owned cars.
In Pueblo. practically all tho minis
ters are automobile owners: this
makes It possible FOR them to do
more personal work than before. and
consequently helps the attendance at
church.
The rector Of an Eniscopalian
church In n western city, according to
n current magazine. believes that the
automobile should not he blamed for
decreasing attendance at church. He
states that the automobile ia only one
factor in n changing American life.
and that the whole now system has
tended to decrease the attendance at
churches.
The conclusion drawn by ono OF tho
clerEymcn consulted Is typical. He
says. tho automobile Is alright II
only gasoline were cheaper.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
WALKING MOTOR CAR
TRAVELS SLICK ROADS

A true skiddins motor car. de-
scribed with Illustrations in tho Aug
ust Popular Mechanics Magazine. has
been evolved by n Czecho- Slovnk khan
inventor in which the driving mem
hers are feet and legs instead Of
wheels. and which propels itself by
n heel-and-toe walking action The
four legs of tho odd contrivance are
attached to the throws Of crank
SHAFT In such n way that as II revolves
they are first lifted, then carried for
ward and lowered. and again carried
backward. Another part causes them
TO rock backward at the top as they
descend. which brings the heel Of the
foot i'm contact with the ground first.
As tho rhaf' continues 10 turn. the
heal gives 2 backward showing iuh-
pulse and rises. The toe then comes
into contact and imparts shove.
The throws Of tho crsnkshaft are so
spaced that the eight heels and toes
follow each other with their impulses
In rapid succession and at exactly
equal Intervals
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24


his path his further Naturally he's
of and this take the JOY out of life There
Perhaps
in
discarded
to of
failure
and
rounding them These of the why
dith Golden Rule
we'll in Sunday
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
PLYWOOD BUMPERS
TO SUPPLANT WHEELS

Automobile bumpers. made or lam.
mated oak. or yellow birch. In the
natural finishes. are described and H.
Illustrated In the August Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. and may take the
place OF tho steel types on both front
and rear Of cars. is they are said to
be practically nS strong as steel and
weigh only about one half as much.
Attached by means Of flat spring
steel stock. they are quite elastic ard
should absorb minor shocks as well a.
the older metal bumpers.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

come this year, It seems that as many
have visited Pueblo this year as ever
before.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Mounted Police sereeants IN savan.
ah, Ga. are to be supplied with auto
mobiles in place Of horses.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Continued on Mex, Pase)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
To the Depositors of the First National Bank Mountain
Home, Idaho

AS YOU have heretofore been advised, your committee
formulated plan for reopening of this bank and this
plan is now being carried out In order to reopen quickly
It will be necessary for you to in to the bank I'M
MEDIATELY and sign up the necessary paper
Depositors having 800 or more due them are under
the plan requested to take onehaf of their claim in stock
in the bank and the balance to be paid foows 10 to
be placed to their credit Immediately upon the reopenng
of the bank and the balance in time certificates of deposit
Depositors having less than $4,000 due them also
requested to in and sign up the following basis:
1O& to be placed to their credit subject to check the
opening of the bank and the balance provided for fol-
lows 2O% Of the balance to be converted into time cer
cate of deposit payable in six months 30 of the balance
10 be converted into certificate of deposit payable in twelve
months and the balance to be converted into certificate of
deposit payable in eighteen months.
Do not delay but come in at once that reopen
the bank quickly. Rest assured that the bank will be
opened on sound and safe basis with strong manage
ment in charge, composed Of some Of the best in
Mountain Home. Please do not put the matter off, as
every day you put off signing up simply delays reopening
WORTH s. LEE, Chairman
Reorganization Committee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
BANK DEPOSITORS
signing WAIVERS
FOR REOPENING

Depositors in the First National
bank have been signing up in ac-
eeptance of the reorganization plan
proposed by the depositors' commit
tee with great willingness for the
past week. 1t is stated that large
numbers of the depositors have vol
unteered to take their entire deposit
in the reorganized bank in stock
and that several have paid in small
amounts of money to make their de-
posits cover even shares of stock.
The plan for reorganization re-
quires that all depositors sign the
agreement to take deferred liability
for their money and 1t is the best
belief of the committee that the
bank will be stronger financially
than ever when it is Teopened,
Members of the committee are urg-
ing depositors to make their decision
as quickly as possible and do their
signing at once SO that the bank
can be reopened at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
Entertains Members of the Grange

Responding to an invitation ex-
tended by Mrs. E. A. Vance, the To-
cal grange held their regular meet
ing at her home Monday evening,
and after the regular business was
transacted, refreshments were served.
About rs members and their friends
were present.
This meeting closed the first year
of the grange activity in Mountain
Home and in view of the business
depression and debated prices Of
farm products, the organization has
increased in membership and can re-
port progress in a number OF pro-
jects started.
The committee appointed to CO.
operate with the local Red Cross In
relief work sor the needy of Noun
tain Home, reported that enough
contributions were received from the
members Of the grange to make up
four Christmas baskets, which were
turned over to the Red Cross for
distribution. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of John Pear
son, January 9, 1922.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31

Last Friday the Booster club and
the Worthwhile club of the Metho-
dist Joined in giving a party in the
basement of the church. 1t was in
the nature of a hoosier school. The
boys all came dressed as little boys,
in short pants and all the trimmings
and the girls with shorter skirts and
hair either in curls or in pig tails
as in the days of their earlier youth.
They brought their lunch in tin
pals and had most enjoyable and
giggley good time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
Idaho to Claim Lower Freights.

Governor Davis announced Tues
day that George e. Erb, president OF
the state public utilities commission,
will represent Idaho at meeting at
Salt Lake December 80, called by
Governor Mabey to get expressions
from the several western states as to
what method to pursue in the furth-
er presentation of the freight and
passenger rates case before the inter
state commerce commission when 1t
reconvenes in Washington January
IL.
The governor also said that Leon
ard Way, former traffic chief of the
commission but now secretary OF the
Southern Idaho traffic association,
will probably attend the Salt Lake
meeting.
II do not, of course, know what
will be the outcome of the Salt Lake
netting" the governor said, 'Fbut ]
thihh IIC iCouil WIFI US bhdt IhO Pl
sentation before the commission will
be divided into individual sections.
That S, all information relative to
livestock rates will be given at one
time. Some man versed in ore and
the prevailing rates will present the
situation for mining men, and so
on"
Governor Davis attended the first
session of the rate hearing while in
Washington recently, and predicts
that the second session, commencing
January IL, will continue for ap-
proximately six weeks. Arguments
are being presented before the COM
mission to bring about general re-
duction in all freight and passenger
rates all over the country.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
CANADA TO Send
EXHIBIT TO SHOW

Idaho grown seed at the state seed
show to be held at Idaho Falls Janu.
airy 10, II, II and 13, will be some
of the best seed in the world, says
c. B. Allison, secretary of the show.
Samples which took high places at
the International Grain and Hay
show in Chicago recently will be on
exhibition at the state show and
will also be entered in competition
with other seed produced in the
state.
Idaho had 100 samples entered at
the international show and these
took 40 premiums amounting to
$500.
Canada is 1daho's principal COM
petitor for perfection in seed pro-
duction and Mr.. Allison says Ida
hos northern neighbor will have
many samples entered at the state
show. Mr.. Allison has just re-
turned from the international show,
where he had charge of Idahos
entries.
"Canada's entry into the state
show makes it necessary" Mr.. Ahl'
son says, ito use the greatest pos.
sible care in preparing samples"
Samples of all winning entries at
the international show have been
brought to Idaho Falls for exhibit.
Mr.. Allison says persons visiting the
show will, by seeing these exhibits,
get some idea of the calibre of seed
at an International show.
Several educational features have
ben planned for the state show at
Idaho Falls. One of these is the cut
ting and treating of potatoes. There
will also be specialists at the show
to demonstrate methods used in COM
batting alfalfa weevil.
A program has ben completed, in.
cluding a number of prominent
speakers for the joint, conference.
The Idaho Seed Growers association,
the dairy council, the poultry assoc
iation, the state farm bureau, the
Duroc-J Jersey Breeders association
the Home Makers and the state seer
show will meet in joint session cover
ing the four-day period. The Duroc-
Jersey Breeders association will
close the conference with consign-
ment sale of Duroc-Jersey hogs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
Officers Elected for Loan Company

VIM. Ratcliff, state manager OF
the Security Savings an dLoan AS
sociation arrived dn town Saturday
and completed the organization OF
the local branch of the Security Saw
ings & Loan Association, with the
following officers and directors
President, DR.. r. E. Whitaker, vice
president w. L. Seward, secretary
treasurer, o. e. Cannon, directors
Thomas Trathen, G. A. Carlson, H.
T. Barber, S. F. Lewis and w. L..
Seward.
Mr.. Ratcliff states that with the
support that he felt satisfied the
citizens of Mountain Home would
give the local branch that there
was no question bu twhat in short
time Mountain Home should have
one of the strongest branches in the
state.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
CHRISTMAS AT
THE CHURCHES

AT the Episcopal church Mr.. Ash
ton came over from Boise and held
services at 11:00 o'clock. The
church was decorated with boughs
of pine tres, and plants, giving a
real Christmassy atmosphere, A
full vested choir was present and
assisted with the services in sing
ing the chants and Christmas carols,
Mrs. Arthur Cooper had charge of
the organ. Mr.. Ashton selected for
his sermon theme, His Star"
At the Congregational church Rev.
Mason had for his sermon theme,
"The Babe Of Bethlehem" and was
assisted during the service by the
ehior. No church services were held
in the evening,
At the Mthodist church Sunday
school at the usual hour and the
meeting of the church young, peo-
pies clubs. THE Christmas sermon
by Mr.. Blodgett was delivered at 10
o'clock, the subject of the them was
What Does the Birth of Christ
Mean to the goth Centruy?"
Midnight mass was celebrated at
the Catholic church Christmas eve,
Sunday school was held at the
usual hour, at 3 p. m.
At the Baptist church Sunday
school in the morning at the usual
hour
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
The Best Christmas Dinner.

Probably the most bountiful and
best enjoyed Christmas dinner served
in Mountain Home this year was
that rendered his friends by T. P.
Sholtz OF the Mllen hotel. Mr.. Sholtz
opened the kitchen and dining room
of the hostelry for Christmas day
and invited in all the old bachelors
off the city who had made no other
arrangements for the principal meal
OF the day. Several of the local
teachers were also invited. About
thirty people enjoyed the dinner,
which, starting with four roast tur-
keys, included every one OF the re-
cognized essentials and trimmings of
an old fashioned Christmas dinner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
LANDOWNERS FORM
BRANCH Federal
LOAN ASSOCIATION

About thirty land owners under
the two local irrigation projects met
at the city hall Wednesday after
noon and organized a loan associa-
tion for the purpose of establishing
relations with the federal farm loan
bank at Seattle. They organized by
electing a board of five directors and
full complement of officers.
The officers and directors are A..
F. Anderson, president; e. G. Hell
frich, vice president; Will H. Glib
son, secretary-treaturer; John Nc
Keegan, T. w. Moore and Clay
Groefsema, directors with the presi-
dent and vice president as directors
also.
The plan of the organizers is to
secure long time loans from the fed
eral farm bank thus Tightening the
local money situation. The proce-
dure calls for an association and a
local appraisal board to pass on
loans. Farmers who were not at
the melting can join the association
by calling at the secretary's office
and signing the membership roll.
The local irrigation project, not
in fact any Mountain Home inter
est, has never received it's due from
the government loan agencies and
this newly organized association is
move to secure the recognition tina.
this territory merits.