davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
SAN ISABEL TRIP
AS OUTLINED BY
FOREST OFFICIAL

Into tho heart of tho romantic
southwest of Colorado and thru tho
great block OF national forest terri
tory. totallins more than 10000
acres. which iH made up OF tho san
Isabel. Leadvili". Cochetopa, Gunni-
son. UncompahErc. Montozuma. Du-
range and Rio Grande forests. run
highways which outline n nine-day
auto trip offering tho best Of Colo
rado scenery. And Rainbow Trout!
oh man. this Is tho routci
Tho start can ho made from either
trinidad or from Wnlscnburg Colo
rado or the whole trip may hc re-
vorsed 40 ono starts at Pueblo. which
In tho trip outlined. Is the finishing
point. writes Arthur II. Carhart in
tho American Forestry Magazine OF
Washington, u. G. Tho decision az to
for Ia Iunta Ia ereached for thor
the road divides.
First bay. Trinidad or Walsen-
burg 10 Alamosa or Monte Vista In
tho days trip tho Spanish Peaks. ST.
erra Blanca 'fifth highest peaks in
the United Stntcsl. historic Fort Gar
land and the giant Sand Dunes arc
visible from tho road Tho great
scenic region OF tho san Isabel offers
much more N one will linEer hero for
several days
Second Day.-The trip IL mostIy in
tho scenic region OF tho Rio Grande
National forest Wolf Creek Pass iE
crossed and many othor interesting
pnin'a are along tho roadway. Fish
ing Us especially good In some of tho
lskcH and streams Of tho Rio Grandr.
Third Day Nearly all OF tho trip
" thru the forest lands Of tho Du-
range. Tho scenery W. some of tho
hTrf tfn lp L..
campr and other interesting spots are
passed
Fourth pay.-sIIverton. The trip
is mad" over tho new highway built
h. tho forest service in cooperation
with tho state and county. 40 more
spectacular acoucry can he found In
the Rockies than IA In tho Needle
Mountain section near Silverton.
Many days can he spent here visit
ing these mountain landg Of puperh
beauty They Bra tho climax Of the
mountain country of tho Colorado
Rockies
Firth ourav ouray II ono
Of the most unique mountain towns
IN the world ~ "a ssfe to say that
nowhere viii there ho found 10 much
to interest the traveller who win stay
fow days TN one town to get ont on
foot and horHaba~b and visit nearby
-oonir features. Myriads Of waterfalls.
canonE. gcarv trailG cliffs of 9uperh
beauty and tho marvellous setting Of
tho town Itself mako m bowildoriur
scenic compositions -apnhlo of mov-
iuE travel hardened tourist 10 OK
-llmBttons
sixth ay-Gunuison Mnzi Of
The trip is ir tho oreu valley lands
between the mountains Tha trip iz
tho ono which win most interest tho
fishermen Tho Guuuison river
CONTINUED on Eeat PAGE!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
~ 2Se -,
|
DIGEST |
!

ha has ono motor vehicle to every

Cuba has ono motor vehicle to every
~ PERSONS.
Brazil hus 5000 automobiles. Of
which la,90o are I'm the city Of Rio do
Janeiro.
Tho membership Of tho Automobile
association In England now exceeds
10000,
Among tho latest accessories for au-
tomobiles Is tho "autophone" or wire
less telephone.
In tho rural districts Of Ontario. an
average Of one farm In every four has
an automobile.
Vehtculnr traffic on highways in
France keeps to tho right. while rail-
way traffic keeps to tho left.
Tho federal government is spending
fi2,eoo.ooo on roads in national forests
In the western district.
There aro i'm England and Wales.
1850 miles Of frst class roads, and
io.7"o miles of second class roads.
Motor vehicle competition is given
as tho cause for the abandonment by
tho Ocean Shore railroad OF It, lines
In California.
Pennsylvania has 25i highway con-
struction tobs under way. These In
volve n total Of aais.nic, feet or asi "a
miles. at a cost OF t5l.Isl, ,b235i
Sidecar tnNicahs hava become pop-
ular In London because OF their com
pa-tness and comfort, and because the
ratio charged is only sixteen cents n
mile
In spite Of tho fact that the price of
gasoline hns decreased, tho United
states Bureau of Mines fnds y higher
quality OF fuel sold this year than in
1920.
Automobile owners in Rio do Iariero.
Brazil. must engage y chauffeur and
a footmnn. for tho chauffeur viii not
open tho door. nor do any or the me
chauical work
Motorcycles for transportation are
largely coming into use hy citv and
state police departments. poz'ofirag
messengers, telegraph companies aud
for general delivery purposes
An automobil' owner IN Washington.
n g.. has constructed garage In y
fashion that II he wants to move tho
structure. he simply iacks II m, opens
tho door, and carries n away on his
car
Tho trihuius terrestrin 'runctur.
vine,' has become n peril to automo-
bils tires in tho west and southwest
4 California motnrist reported seventy
runcturag In ono tire caused by trib-
ulus torricstri=
Since tho government nrrt began
planning the enormous tnst of build
NJ roads which have been built or arc
uow under construction by federal aid
is nearly sufficient to enoirclC the globe
TaNicabr witch work harder than
tho average passenger automobile
chow an average life Of 1n0. 200 miles
CONTINUED on Next rase)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
WOMEN |NOORSE
TOWNSEND MEASURE
ON ROAD UPKEEP

That the highway question Is too
important In its bearing on American
life to be left in tho bands Of hu-
reaucrafic management and that con
gross should create n federal highway
commission to administer this essen
tinl activity. is tho opinion expressed
hy Mrs John Dickinson sherman.
chairman Of the department or sp-
Piled education. the general federation
Of vomeu's clubs and Mrs. W. T.. Ar
mold, chairman Of tho committee on
roads. in general charge Of tho high
vsv work of the organization.
After ? full discussion Of this sub
isct AT our Biennial council meeting
in Salt Lake city this month. the del
eEates present representing some Noo -
900 American women. strongly en-
dorsed these principles as contained
Townsend" declared Mrs Sherman,
"Rnd those of us iu charge Of high
way mattera we're instructed to do all
wa could TO secure pnrsaEs Of this
measure.
1T is not necessary for US IN point
out the real interest Of American
women in highway matters. The in
f,uence Of real highways on country
life. on economies. on education, ie now
generally uHdsrHtood What is needed
now is q national highway policy which
will conserve government funds and
thru concentration Of federal money on
main highways, win give us con
ne-ted system at the earliest momer nj
and the least expense To do this. the
federal viewpoint must prevail and the
heat expression Of that rs found IN a
highway commission"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
AGAINST THEDANCERS
OF ADVERSE LEGISLATIVE ACTION

"The automotive industry is not n
creature of luxury-loying demand,
but rather a husk, Offspring of
necessity" says a statement issued
by Jacques L. Blevins, president of
Southern Motors, urging more care
full consideration relative the imposi-
tion of additional taxation on auto
motive products by legislation.
Attention has been called to the
drastic features of Texas Senate Bill
No. lOl, which is now law in Texas,
and the effect of which soon will he
seriously felt by every citizen in
Texas. regardless of business or voca-
tion, as it cannot he disputed that
the ultimate consumer must pay the
increased rates of transportation in
flicted hy this act. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Plans Additional Taxation

"a wcll-organised fight for the
amendment of this act is now being
conducted in the State, which is dc
serving of the support of every citi-
zen who has the welfare of his State
at heart.
"This Texas statute. however,
users of auiomotivc vehicles should
bear in mind. is onl, forerunner Of
what may he enacted in the way of
legislation adverse to the automotive
industry, both state and Federal.
"hs ono editorial writer declares.
American business today is suffer
ing from a condition produced during
wartime, when it was seen fit TO
separate American industries into
two classificntinns-es and
non essential. The war ia over. but
its effects remain. Ono of these is
the wastcful expenditure of public
funds, the direct result of which Is
burdensome taxation No, only is
the government s annual bill Of 81.
ooo,oOoooo alarming, but its plans
for raising the money are in many
instances astounding.
"This writer has reference to one
of the government 5 pet schemes, in
creased taxation Of the automotive
industry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Executive expenses as well rs those
of the Departments of Interior, Com
merce, Treasury, Justice, Labor and
Agriculture t$l3S, ,2S2.o0o), plus the
expenses of the Diplomatic and Con-
sular Service (so,22o,o0O). Total
motor vehicle taxes, federal, State
and municipal. now equal S3l6,0o0,-
600 annually. or over $3i per car
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Princess Nafalds. Is yeas old
daughter Of King Emmanuel. Of ttslE.
has applied FOR a license to drive her
own automobile The princess ha1
taken MI the necessary lessons to
uuaiiry FOR license and her psrnr4
have bsor rreBented to the officalt Of
Rome
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Sular Service lT',y2O,OOOl. Total
motor vehicle taxes. federal. State
and municipal. now equal $4,000,
600 annually. or over S3i per car.
Total Is Staggering One
"Motor car builders are subjected
TO n general taxation imposed upon
all manufacturers, and in addition arc
favored with list of special taxes
that constitute n staggering total.
''Tayes are paid upon parts ms
they are manufactured taycs are
paid on these same parts again when
the car is sold. Taxes are paid again
when the manufacturer ia so for
tunato as TO roll up n profit on the
product After all this is accomplish
ed, tax is paid by the operator in
city streets; again tax is paid by
the consumer for replacement parts
upon which the manufacturer has
already paid tax.
recommends Additional Tax
'Now the Treasurer of the United
States has recommended additional
taxation on motor cars TO take tho
place Of the excess profits tax and
certain federal lawmakers are father
ing a proposition of federal tax
licensing tho operation Of motor cars
and a gasoline tax.
"There appears to be no end in
sight.
"ln combating additional taxation
representatives of the industry arc
contcnding that it is as senscless to
impose a federal tax on the use Of
automobiles for instance as II would
he 10 impose similar tax on n
farmer horEe and wagon, or on an
OK N-team and cart.
This simile is emphasized hv tho
tnct tax on the motor car falls cs-
pecially on the farmer, who repre-
sents by far the largest class Of auto
mobile buyers. Onc-third of all the
motor vehicles IN this country arc
owned hr farmer, and the automobile
iz tho primary means of communica
tIon in the rural Districts.
Is Moderate Income Tst
''Not only IS the tax on the auto
mobile y tax ON the moderate in
come class, hut also 50 per cent Of all
automobile mileage i. for business
purposes, aud no per cent of all cars
CONTINUED on Next raEey
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Is Moderate Income Ia,

''Not only IS the tax on the auto
mobile tax ON the moderate in
come class, hut also 80 per cent Of all
automobile mileage IT, for business
purposes. aud no per cent of all cars
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Already Carries HEAVY Burden

'Whcu one considers the fact that
the automotiye industry already u
carrying a burden greater than any
other single industry as relates t."
taxation. tho idea of increasing the
load Seems preposterous 10 my far
minded individual.
"The automobile already pays IN
federal taxes alone approximately
fliS, 100000, enough tc cover the
Fedarsl Judiciary, Congressional and
, 1921-11-22
PROSECUTION To
REST ITS CASE
econtinusd fron r.s. l,

= Continued from Page IL
relieve Miss RAppo. He wrote the
word out for the stenosrapher.
Miss Rappe had torn on her cloth.
Ing on various occasions, after drink.
INF liquor. he testined. but the man.
ner In which she tore It on such oc.
casions was different from the man.
ner h used after supposedly having
been injured at the party.
Miss Alice Blake, show7giri, was the
nrst witness today. A statement
made by her to the police was intro.
duced. It described the party IN Ar,
buckles rooms in the Hotcl St Fran.
els IN which Virginia Rapps IL al.
legged 20 have received fatal injuries
At Arbuckie's hands
The statement said that Miss Blaks
first saw Miss Rape nude on q bed
in Arbuckle's room and suffering
great pain It continued that Misz
Blake and other guests OF the party
assisted Miss Rape.
The courtroom was crowded and
there were mani others IN tho out
side corridors seeking admission. An.
other statement given by Miss Blake
10 the district attorney wan ruled GU,
, On the ground that the defense had
been given no opportunity to OK
anime II.
The next witness was Joseph RI
dsaux. physical culture trainer Of Los
Angeles. who treated Miss Rappe for
being overweight. He went through
the exercises he had given Miss
Rapps. R1deaux said he tested Miss
Rappe's strength. She appeared
healthy and was stronger than most
women he had instructed.
Harry J. Boyle. assistant manager
of the Hotel st. Francis. tho next wit
ness, testified to having bean called
70 Arbuckle's rooms in the hotel I'm
nediateiy after Miss Rappo was sup
posed to have been injured there. and
Of having questioned Arbuckie-
Arbuckle started to carry Miss
Rappe TO another room on tho same
aoor and became exhausted and Royis
assisted him. he testified
on request OF the prosecution. the
court directed that a microscopic ex'
animation be made Of the bladder OF
Miss Rape. The examination is de
sired to refute. 10 possible. ~contantions
OF the defense that infirmities OF ths
organ might nave caused the rent In
II, rather than external force.
Josephine Kexa. a chamberrnaid al
the Hotel st. Francis. testified that
while in a hallway she heard o worn.
~an's voice mo. no. no." while the
, 1921-11-22
v|0ATORs TO
Be UNDER BOND
tconunusa from Page l.,

from age IL
George Triples charged with bang
owners and tenants OF a building at
a4S West First street. They all plead
guilty to the charge Of having per-
mitted gambling. Each will provide
a bond pr 1000 which will be for.
feited to the county upon tho first son
vicuon for a law violation OF n kind
George Tasiopoious came under the
terms Of the same ruling when he
plead Euiity to a charge Of permitting
gambling At gao West First street.
chrisF Lutis, John II. Bourzis and
George Lutis also provided bond after
pleading guilty to operating a place at
212. West First street.
These q establish the precedent
Of procedure In gambling actions but
In no way effect the institution.
where conviction has resulted IN
charges OF violations OF the govern.
ment prohibition laws.
While II has not been definitely in
dicated II is unofficially beiived that
permanent injunctions and abatemen,
proceedings win be undertaken against
all places which are now sealed VI
under temporary injunctions for sell
ing booze. Tho final hearinst in
these cases will be held when Judge
9. o. Brown resumes court here.
, 1921-11-22

party wal IN progress. and a mans
voice nsver Shut Up"
The statement OF Miss Kezs told Of
the invitation BY telephone to Miss
Rsppe to attend the party. Fred
fishbaoh. friend OF Arouckie. did the
telsphoninE. the statement said. Two
bottles apparently q liquor. were pro
dueed later. and when Miss Rape ar
rived Arbuckie attempted to kiss her.
Miss Kcra WA cleaning the rooms. the
statement explained.
Later. the statement continued, Miss
keaa hear da girl crsfng and
much nr-io and shouting. She lis.
tenef at the door OF Arbuckis's room,
ana Asard he girls cries coming from
that rtom while other members OF the
party were in II. tho statement de.
tailed
The prosecution said It expected to
close its Gaze today.
, 1921-11-22

nounesd an insanity defense would be
offered.
Mrs O~henchain's attorneys de
manded a dismissal of the Indictment
against her on the ground trial had
not been started within 90 days. as
provided by the California statutes
Judge Reeve refused the dismissal
holding the defense had consented 10
such c~ontinusness n a been grant
ed, ana set this case for the .,nd
with the understanding II would fol
low the Burch trial. An appeal from
thts ruling was taken TO h district
court OF appeals which was asked 10
order a dismissal Of the indictment
or an immediate trial
, 1921-11-22

ehildrsn q our neighborhood. AT night.
IN their sleep viii smile as they See
Patsy stop at play. forefoot IN. point
ing a bird or bug. or scanpering to re
trieva a hall; Pstsy's a~sssssins. at
night. In their wakefulness, viii see
him. with his face foam fecked. hi.
poor paralyned limbs dragging his body
toward them. IND his piteous eyes
asking them "why7- and In the day
time the- shall see him often suddenly
and IN unexpected places; and final
~. when thes- borgian towards shall
hsve returnt1 &c I'VE he'll from whence
they were spawned. they will realize
that Patsy Is one OF Gods creatures
and that the eternal fiat stili is Jus
lice lie mine: I viii repay"
Patty. freed from HIS agony. Is
scsnpering with other children,
through fields o. flowers in the Isl.
ands OF the Blessed. stopping at times
TO point a vision. or turning aside 10
retrieve an Grant melody.
he loveih best who ioveth wei
All things both great and email;
Fer the dear Lord who ioveth US
He made and ioveth ALL"
II. II. s.
, 1921-11-22
N MzNonY oF Z

xotoc Patsy Law. Sssss. wheiped
May =. 1891. . worthy scion of a long
line Of Red Irish a~ristoerats. died No
MEMBER -. 1891. from the effects of
arsenic poison
How many men and women. who
have known the love and fidelity o.
q dog. win read these lines and exc
crate and sbhor the cruel f!ends who
murdered Patsy: how a schscl
children who have rolIlekod and
played with Patsy will shudder a. they
rsaiiss that ogre and witch exist I'm
fact A. we'll a. In fairy tales The
, 1921-11-22

Mira obsnchain had visited Burc.l at
HIS hotel ana that they were out driv-
ing together shortly before the
, 1921-11-22
MRS. ObENCHAN
IS DENIED TRIAL
Continued from Page II


ARA obsnchain had visited Burc.A At
his hotel ana that they were out crlv-
ing together shortly before the
shooting
Mrs. obenchain. held nut a. a ma
tsriai witness. was Indicted less than
a week after her arrest. Burch being
named In the same Indictment Both
pleaded not guilty and tho trial was
set for November l. Mrs Obenchnin's
divorced husband came TO her assist
ance and was admitted TO the Los
Angeles bar As he- attorney. Buroh's
father. h Rev. W. A Burch of Ev-
anston, III. also came to Los Angeles
and secured Attorneys Paul w.
echcnck and Richard J. Kittrelie Of
10. Angeles. 10 defend the young
man. schenok and Kittrcile also
represented Mrs. Obenchsin for q
time. the announced they had with
drawn from her case. Charles Erb-
stein. q Chicago lawyer, was their
-~ssor.
1attie for separate trials was
started by the defendants. terTninst-
ing when District Attorney wooiwfne
consented TO the severance, Mean
while a new angle was afforded by
the puDucauon OF an alfeIcd tthte-
ment by Burch 70 a Newspaper man
that he shot Kennedy. This state
mcnt was submitted to the district at
torney who laid It before the grand
jury. nurch fatly denied he had
made such statement
On November 1 Burch's attorneys
sprung their first surprise by de-
mAnding q trial to test his sanity be
fore the murder trial was proceeded
with. This resulted In n six-day dc
lay to argue the application. and Mrs
i Obenchain's counse protested against
her case going over. demanding I'm
mediate trial. The district attorney
declined to proceed and was upheld
by Trial Judge Sidney n. Reeve. Al
the end OF the six days h Judge re
fused to grant a sanity trial but con
tinued the murder trial TO the 2snd
to give the defense time to taxi depo
sitions IN Chicago which IL was claim
ed would tend to, show changes ir
Burch's mental condition. II was or
! this occasion that b attorneys an
, 1921-11-22
RESULTS TELL
Tbere Can Be No Doubt About til.
Results in Casper.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed
The testimony OF a Casper citizen
can be easily Investigated.
What better proof n be had7
George Unde-down. Supt- engineer,
Contracting Co.. $50 8. Walnut ST.
Casper, says: II have used Doan's
Kidney pills off and on for a long
time and ave found them a wonder
full help to me. / have eve had n
sever trouble with my kidneys but
colds have settled on them and have
caused my back TO ache and be sore
across my kidneys. Ny first expert
cnce with Doan's Kidney Pills was In
Canada. They cured an attack I had
at that time and since then I have
always used them whenever I have
needed n kidney medicine. Doan's
have always given me the same good
results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Underdown had. Foster-M iIburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. ADV.
, 1921-11-22
Don't Neglect . Cold

Mothers. don't ist colds gst under
way: at the frst cough @ milne rub
Musseroie On the throat and chest
Mustcroie 70 q pure. white osntnenfs
made with oil Of mustard II drawn
out congestion. rsiisves sorenea. doee
all the work Of the God o~id-fsshicned
mustard plaster tn agentie< wsy, with
out the blister.
Keep jar handy for eli emergeneisss
home.
3sa6sctnIsrsA tubss;hospttaisise s.
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD PLASTER
, 1921-11-22

London has rad its equivalent to a
Lord Mayor since the days Of the
Romans
, 1921-11-22
NOTICE

Baptist ladies Ad will hold an
apron and bake sale Saturday, No
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE


'l.lNNisAND luN " rha NfUlntl,t
tpnchsh hits go hie ln ihr nith anu
taHfeu ivo iunf ihaf wave ihpm fNt $50.
tNft nFfi th' indiana iHdat W. rllr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

highest point last season and never
will be quite so good again.
One rival manager also advances the
interesting argument that If the Yanks
are in the race all season Ruth will
not hit as many homers as he would
on a second-dlvision club. The answer
is easy. Games with the Yanks will
mean much to rival teams, and in close
games Ruth will get little chance to
hit the ball. If the Yankees were not
headed anywhere Ruth would get
many more chances to hit the ball and
the business offices of the different
teams would give instructions against
passing the Babe.
Fans Will Be Pleased.
However, if Ruth can do as well in
1921 as he did last year, the fans will
be well pleased. If he hits even 40
homers in 1921, 1t would mean 100 in
two years, and until Ruth appeared
no fan ever dreamed that such a thing
was possible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-08

Speculation is rife as to the number
of home runs Babe Ruth will hit in
1921. 1t is a question which is freely
discussed by baseball men, managers,
officials and players, as well as fans,
and the general opinion Is that Ruth
reached his highest mark last season,
when he hit "a.
Hopes for Early start.
There are good arguments advanced
why Babe should hit even more this
season. He believes himself that he
viii get of to a much earlier start
than last season, when he failed to
hit a home run until May, and hopes
to go through the season without in
jury. Last season he was out for IA
full games and parts of others.
Ruth Hit Highest Point.
However, "a home runs a season was
such an unheard-of thing prior to 1920
that few practical baseball men be-
heve that Ruth will be able to do it
again. They argue that Ruth hit mis-