davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Hunting big game with highpowercd
rifles furnishes thrills and terrors
sufficient for the lay hunter, but 1t re-
mains for. the true sportsman. TO delNe
into the widest of wilds and the per-
haps least frcuuentcd spots in the
Montana big game country with oniS
lassos In quest of cougars. This sport,
sought by Philip b. Stewart and Dr.
G. Il. Webb in tho company of a vet
eran hunter of the region named Bak-
ker bore a large female cougar as the
fruits of Il tedious midwinter hunt on
horseback and on foot.
The Colorado Springs men returned
with the skin of the almost extinct
animal. How it was found necessary to
kill the beast after ropins it some 40
miles from the Great, Northern railroau
in the northwest corner of Montana, Is
told by Mr. Stewart. n veteran hunter
and authority on wild animals OF the
west.
At the cabin of Bakker. who makes
n living to "a great extent by hunt
ing the cougar Tor circuscs and ZOOS,
the party set out in the snow for the
wilds OF the sparsely populated noun
tain country, which is located about
100 miles west land south of Glacier
National park. hut one gun was car
ried in the party, and that was -
pocket weapon. Stewart said. Not far
from the capin the party came on the
tracks of the beast. wnlch was soon
found feeding upon the remains of
deer Lassoing the animal, which was
not heavier than 1870 pounds, did not
prove troublesome for the woodsmln.
1t was hogticd and subdued after a
short fight aud when in tho act OF
muzzlng II, the cougar bit furiousIy
at a buckle attached IL the head har-
ness. This broke two Of tho large ca
nine teeth OF the animal and spoiled II
for exhibit purposes, tho hunter de-
clarcd and % the animal must be
transported several miles overland II
allowed to live, 1t was decided to Kill
It. This was done and the animal was
skinned.
From there tracks of another and
larger cougar were seen leading thru
-thc snow. and the hunters set out.
utter the killer lie was followed for
four days declared Mr.. stewart, but
never once did they set eyes on the
rowing cat Tho trail he left was the
most interesting to the mind OF the
local hunter. who found keen concern
in the movements and habits of the
elusive beast Tho remains OF several
OF his victims who foil TO his cunning
aud strength were found, and herds
of black and whitc-tailed deer that
escaped the adycuturer of the forests
were seen in easy shooting distance
by the hunters.
The third night WAS spent in the
open without extra coats or blankets.
The next day, they coniccturcd, the
huge killer would he theirs, but when
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
RUBBER
TREE IS An ART
Extreme Care Must be Taken
to Get Materials for
Automobile Tires

Tapping a rubber tree is an art that
requires "A delicate toucn and sure
hand Contrary to general opinion,
rubber is not the sap OF the rubber
tree, but Is a fluid called "latex" found
between the corky outer bark and the
hard. thin inner tissues that incascs
the wood.
BY tapping Is meant tho cutting of
the tree 80 mat its iatex will eNude
and be caught in n cup properly
placed. The amount OF iatex secured
and the welfare OF tho tree depend
upon proper tapping.
One or the best methods of tapping
has been found 10 be a diagonal cut
extending a third or tho way around
the tree. 1'nese cuts are maue with n
razor-like knife or special construc-
tion whose blado is so thin that twsn-
ty tapplngs may be made siuc by sido
in an inch Ut Dark. 1t the cut Is not
sufficiently deep a full quota of lateS
is not obtained and II the cut is too
deep the treo is injured and its ten
der exposed parts arc susceptible to
disease injection. II too VIDE a cut is
made. valua bic bark Is wasted. Tap
ping is therefore an important work
and the iaporcr entrusted with 1t
announces himself as Taper with
some priuc.
The latex does not flow thr uthc tree
like sap. hut Is found in cells. Tapping
in most localities may be done daily
but not TO such an extent that the
vitality or inc tree Will be weakened
Trees that nave pcen over-tnpped tor
a time show response TO a few days of
rest.
on the great plantation OF the United
States Rubber company. In Sumatrn-
so vast IN extent tnat close to TWEEN
ty thousand persons are engaged In
working it-it has been found that
----------------------
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
HELP THE AUTOMOBILE TRAVELLER
TO L|AGER A LITTLE LONGER

So reads tho heading OF q letter writ
ton by Gus Iiolms. Managing Secre-
tary of the National rark-to-Park
Highway Association, to tho local com
mercial organization. in which he asks
for reliable advice ON points of scenic
attraction, fishing aud eativc
places, aud places of historical inter-
est.
This Information is to he concentra-
tod and compiled into a brief, reliable
story that viii occupy the space aEot-
tod to ...... in the official publication
Or the National PArk to- Park High
way Association, to bc distributed by
the thou 1nds thruout tho regions from
whence comes the westward bound
automobile travel, 1t IL noticeable that
tho word tourist" is not used aud
Justly So. since "A great majority OF the
present Say auto travel Is combining
pleasure with business, and while tour
ing for pleasure are also looking for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
NEW MEASURE ON
. MIGRATORY BIRDS
New-Anthony Bill Would Al
feet Five Million Hun
tiers in U. S.

Passage OF the New-Anthony bill to
provide for federal licenses TO hunt
migratory birds and for the eStablish-
ment of game refugees and public
shooting grounds for such birds would
Affect about 100000 American sports
men. the Bureau of Biological survey,
United states Department of Agricui-
ture, estimates. The bill has been faV-
lorabIy reported by the senate commit
tee on public lands and surveys. In the
house the bill is in tho committee on
agriculture.
Tho bill provides that each hunter
OF migratory birds shall obtain a red
eral license, at a cost OF u iot -the
season. tho licenses TO be issued at any
postoffice in tho United states. Out oi
tho proceeds not less than 40 per cent
Is to be spent by the government, thru
a proposed Migratory Bird Refuge
Commission, in buying or renting land
suitable for tho establishment OF mi
gratory game bird refugees which would
servo as breeding. and feeding places
for birds during the period of their
flight north, or to closed season. and as
public shooting grounds during the
open season. An additional 40 per cent
will be used for tho enforcement OF
the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and the
Lacey Act and the remaining 10 per
cent for expenses in issuing licenses
and other administrative expenses.
The bill provides that the Secretary
OF Agriculture shall be chairman of
tho commission, and that other mem-
bcrs shall be the Attorney General
the Postmaster General, and two
members of each house of congress.
Rules and regulations governing the
administration of the proposed refugees
would be placed in the hands of the
Secretary OF Agriculture. Tho proposed
measure does not in any way obviate
the necessity OF procuring n state
hunting licpnsc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

chance for Investment and business op-
portunitics.
Since the West. especially that por-
tion covered by the National Park-to-
Park Highway, is so rich in attractions
other than tho National Parks aud
Monuments, Mr. Holms thinks that the
association is justified In doNoting "a
much space as required for exploiting
the many places of attraction in or "a
side trips from each community ccn-
to-.
to invite tho automobile travel to stop
awhile In our hotels and camp ground.
rather than hurry thru; and unlike
many other orgaiiiza tions, is striving
tt mako tour over the National
park-.o-rark Highway an educa ton
ror the young as well as the older.
There can he no more fitting finish
to a college education than a tour over
the National rara- to-rark Highway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
JAIL OR PRISON SENTENCES
FOR RECKLESS AUTOMOBILE
DRIVERS IS DETROIT SCHEME
Judge Determines to Show No Partially Between
Millionaire or Poor Man-DYides Drivers
Into Three Classes

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 4.-Jail or
prison sentences for automobile speed
ors who endanger the lives OF others(
with no distinction between truck driv-
crs and milIionaires.
This is tho system that has been put
Into practice here by Judge c. L..
bartlett, who presides over the traffic
division Of Recorders Court.
Judge Bartlett recently sentenced
dozens of men convicted of speeding
To the Detroit House OF Correction.
Tho Jail sentences ranged from three
to ten days. Fines OF from &25 to 300
also were assumed.
Judge Bartlett announced his rea :
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
HISTORICAL DOCUMENT TELLS OF
S'zE AND AGE OF GIANT TREE

RED BLUFF, Calf, Feb. Unusual
historical interest attaches TO paper
received recently Ny Deputy super
visor r & West of the Lasscn Nation
al Forest. Tho document, resolved
from friend, consists of a scale pre-
pared by Edgar dc Ia Rue of III Dor
ado, Calnvcrps county, California, 1855.
showing the growth OF the original Sc
ouoia Ciguntca. in the famous tala-
Ncras grove OF Big Trees. rms tree
,n the year in which Ia Rue made the
scale, wss cut down and dance hall
was erected upon the Immense stump
According 10 the scale. the tree
started growth about the year $50 a.
d at the time of Mohammed. When
the battle of Tours was fought in '32
the tree was 10 years old. At 40
when Christianity was INTRODUCED
into sweden, the tree had attained the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

son for the action was to protect lives
OF Detroit residents on the streets.
Judge Bartlett classes speeders in
three divisions. and issues punishment
accordingly.
The nrst class Is tho hurried bust
ness man the court said. He Is an
intelligent man who has been found
guilty of speeding. He has been derc-
lict in his duty. II is true, but IL the
violation of the ordinance with which
he is charged is minor and IL no acct
dent has resulted ] am inclined to be
lerient.
THE second class Is composed of
speeders who are ignorant, not vicious.
This class has made no study of traf-
flee rules and regulations and seems
to have no care for human life.
Into the third class fall those per-
sons whom ] believe to be insane.
They delight In the wanton taking of
HE. This class leaves Its helpless
victims lying bleeding In the street and
attempts to escape from the scene of
crime. For these there Is no lcniency.
II have been criticized for sending
millionaires to jail. In my opinion
millionaire is no better than other
citizens q
Since judge Martlett announced his
crusade against speeders offenscs of
this type have been reduced by half
In Detroil. police records show. Street
accidents also have been fewer.
As the latest step in the fight against
speeders the Judge has announced
penalties after February l will be
twice as great as at present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

age of 210 years. In $40, tho beginning
of tho reign OF Alfred the Great. the
tree was $50 years old. At 1866. the
time OF the Norman conquest of Eng
land, tho troe was i5O years of age.
Thirty years later. at the time OF the
First Crusade. the tree was $50 years
old. The tree had reached the age of
500 in the year 1920 when Magma Carta
was signed and in 1880. when Wales
was conquered the tree was $50. The
tree was 100 years old in 1850 Ht the
time of tho battle ,of Crcssy. When
John lruss. tho rcformcr, was burned
a. the stake, in 1920. the tree had
reached 500 years. Whom Joan Of Arc
drove thc English from France. in
1880. tn" tree was growing steadily
It was then $40. In 1870 hen Balboa
Continued on Next Pugcl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

concrete sidewalk is proposed for
construction between Albany and
Schenectady. New York. a distance Of
n miles. This, perhaps the longest
sidewalk In the world, Is for the use
OF pedestrians who frequent the high
way. which runs thru heavily settled
suburban district and has tremendous
automobile traffic
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Kaibab Forest, Showing
midst Of
fifty long the
the Rio Grande
railroad
being made for legislation setting aside region in southern
this
woodsmans
judging
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

The proper body names Of automo-
biles as fixed by tho Society of Auto
motive Engineers are: Roadster.
coupe. phaeton. scdau. berlin. limou-
sine, brougham. landaulet, berlin
landnulet. coupc-landaulet. limousine
landaulet, and cabriolct.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
SPRINGS MAN HAS ADVENTUROUS
HUNTING IN Widest OF W|LOS'

the fourth day dawncd without food
or shelter for them and when several
storms began TO strike them. the
chase was given up. Tho party turned
back over the mountains and valleys
OF heavy timber and rushing streams
In the throcs of snow flurries In wealth
or nearing 35 degrees below zero.
The setting OF the hunt In the midst
OF the widest of Amcrica's least known
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Eddie Hearne. the veteran auto
mobile race driver. will again have
tho honor of carrying NO. T. on his
car In tho 10th annual 500-mile
swcepstakes on tho Indiana oils Speed
way. May 30.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Automotive Activities Thru
out the World

California Is known to the motoring
world as 1.-The paradise OF tourists."
Passenger autom obiles in Germany
number twice as many as motor
trucks.
Chauffeurs, private or public, must
have licenses in nearly every State In
the Union.
The production OF electric automo-
b'les in this country is less than
1000 cars n year.
Taxicabs in Pennsylvania are class.
ed as commercial vehicles, not as pas
senger cars.
Close to 1000. 600 900 passengers
are carried annually on motor buses
in London.
Tho estimated production of auto
mobiles in this country for-19c2 10
100000 cars.
Women are invading the field OF
highway construction thruout the
United States.
Tho u,e Of red and green front
lights on automobiles in Buffalo, N.
i
The words chauffeur" "limou-
sine Chassis" garage" and Ton
neau' are all of Gallic origin.
In the surburbsn district OF New
York city there are nearly 2cc.oo0
owners OF passenger automobiles.
The average retail price of all
motor cars sold last year was $34s.5S.
The average In 1920 was se4s.
Nearly every type Of motor truck.
ranging In size from onc-half ton to
five tons. is used by American farm
ers.
It is predicted for the near future
that automobiles will be produced to
make 90 to 100 miles on a gallon Of
gasoline.
In Rio dc Janeiro. Brazil. city Of
more than million inhabitants. be-
tween 5000 and 5000 automobiles ass
registered.
According to police reports, auto
mobile stealing thruout the United
States has become regular cstab-
! lished business.
Moro than 500 motor express lines
are operating thruout the United
States for varying distances up to 15o
miles.
More than ~ enterprisinE railroads
in the United States are now using
motor buses and trucks for short
, haul service.
Towers. erected in the middle OF
streets and highways for the control
. of traffic, were first operated in Paris.
/ in 1910.
As first aid to campers. tents OF
silk and utensils of aluminium arc pro-
duced to assure lightnes OF the equip
mcnt OF the motor tourists.
A medical and dental clinic. -operat-
cd on u motor truck, Is visiting re-
mote Indian tribes in California. ac-
companied by a physician and den
tist.
Great Britain and Ireland have one
motor vehicle to every 11o inhabi-
tants: France. ono to every EOS per-
sons, whilo Germany has one to every
73s.
At the present rate Of production
and consumption of gasoline. It Is es-
,imated that there Is enough fuel to
last tho United States at least 100
years.
Motor ambulances operated iN Los
Angeles, California. are equipped with
hot and cold running water. electric
heater. electric fan, ice chest, and
lavatory.
lnllC Tn nAllc14n
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
THR[ES A CROWD
TWO IL company.


Two I" company:
THREE Ia a crowd
THERE'S nothing so
TRUE under the Heavens
As that saying
BUT tho funny thing
ABOUT tho people OF
THE world is that
THDRn are sbou.
AS many threes
As there are twos
AND the ratio
HOLDS good in
AUTOMOBILE riding
YoU SEQ there ar.
A LOT OF these so-cailed
room for two" cars
SEEN on tn. streets
DESIGNED for a man
AND bis wife or
FOR a man and his
GIRL or for Z: girl
AND her fellow. according
TO which has 'he most
MONEY. and the seats
ARE designed to
CARRY two and not
THREE or four AZ
SOMETIMES want to
R1pE-But the makers
OF these sort or
CARS always consider
THE possibility of
THE two that are
TO r,do being Of
LARGE dimensions and
30 the scat Is made
WIDE enough for
Two pIeasinEly plump
pERsoNs.-Thc result
rs that there is about
ROOM enough for two
AND half ordinary
FOLKS to sit rather
COMFORTABLY but
HAVEN'T seen any ono
YET that was equal to
A HALF a person and
THEREFORE, when three
PERSONS try to ride
IN ono OF these sort
or automobiles they
PROVE corclusively that
TWO is company and
THREE In n crowd.-But
THEY keep on doing u
so PLEASE. Mr.. Manufacturer
MAKE the ge5t big
ENOUGH for three.
w. H.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Towers. erected in the middle OF
streets and highways for the control
of traffic, were first operated In Paris.
in 1910.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

A. a first aid to campers. tents OF
silk and utensils of aluminium arc pro-
duced to assure lightnes OF the equip
mcnt OF the motor tourists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

More than 12 enterprisinE railroads
in the United States are now using
motor buses and trucks for short
haul service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Great Britain and Ireland have ons
motor vehicle to every 1f0 inhabf-
tants: France. ono TO every EOS per-
sons, whilo Germany has one to every
733.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

A medical and dental clinic. operat-
cd on motor truck, Is visiting re-
mote Indian tribes in California. ac-
companicd by a physician and a dem
tist
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Moro than 500 motor express lines
are operating thruout the United
States for varying distances UP to 15o
miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

At the present rate Of production
and consumption of gasoline, It Is es-
timated that there is enough fuel to
last tho United States at least 100
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

According TO police reports, auto
mobile stealing thruout the United
States has become regular cstab-
lished business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

In Rio dc Janeiro. Brazil a city Of
more than a million inhabitants. be-
tween 5000 and 5000 automobiles aSs
registered
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Continued on Mex. Pasc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Motor ambulances operated iN Los
Angeles. California. are equipped with
hot and cold running water. electric
heater. electric fan, ice chest, and
layatory
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Continued on Next Pasc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

| II il predicted for the near future
that automobiles will be produced to
make 80 to 100 miles on n gallon Of
! rae eplIpc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Nearly every type Of motor truck.
ranging In size from onc-half ton to
five tons, is used by American farm
ers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
We Deliver.
Furniture Exchange Store,
1913 w. Broad. Ran. 1915.

NEW grocery wagons. Richardson Bros.
els broOh Avenue.
2O-GAuGE Gun. violin. camera. all for
So. J. y johnson. IL North Syca-
more. boulevard 2ijS.Nl.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TINES bis.
latch daily morning cG!tioa Wal!
appear in the noAt SGit!uI. o. THE.
EVENING DlSIATCR. The rates
given herewith cover morning unS
evening service In AL instances. VITA
the exception OK L II T. : l. y - A
TIMES DISPATCH. which is priced
separately.
Schedule of wnnt All Rates.
&c word daily, minimum
Zoe. set solid.
2nc word Sunday. minimum
Csc. Get solid.
consecutive insertions. In
GLIDING sunday. SC a " ord.
consecutive insertions. in
Guiding sunday. iuc = word.
(Note the reduction for consecutive
tnsertiOn..l
Display Type.
me largest type permitted in tho
smalles; space in which l2-point
type ad may lie set is one inch The
rate for this large type Is cents u
word daily and { II cents a word sun
oay. The same scale OF reductions
VIII Apply 40 Tor reSulA Hani ads.
caps. broken lines. white space are
charged Tor at the rcsI.ar word rate
estimated woiJs 10 tEe !:!.e.
Longer term rates Tor business I'D
NeftiseTs on request.
ADVERT iseinonis received late
~ a. NJ. ana 10 Il. NJ. ciCn wcek day
and up to 4. Vi. saturday Tor cOr-eCi
e'aSS!ncation IN Tie neat EDITION.
lNbENED FOk lliCh
ltEr t;IiIINIE.
I've the Teiepnonc--taii Hanuolph ].
AK for Want Nd 'takcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

- H"H M'Nhf-H:ust tel! at once my
IH:s" touring car C.n unuIry.,rs
80. 20 = NJ
HA%yEED Used CIR Of All mae. -,
1eI'h -nd Grace Strce,s SEQ Mr.
Alb"y OF Mr. But!,r
"EE z-ton standard government tru-k
Truck tne"3. I2sOy. SteTnneir.t IIo,
~! Letter street
~. pfb Touring. bargain C. l..
hIdtcy. Universe! Motor Co.. 1917 Yves,
Broad.
1919 FORD TOURING. 1879 Ford ,ourir.
tor sal. cheap to Gutt buyer. cal
boulevard si-f.i alter D o'clock.
BARGAIN IN Premier and Hayn.. s.a.,
w, u. Aoas. pistI!hutor. 1al W.. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
USED AND SHOPWORN
FURNITURE.

s.1-P'ece mahogany parior suite -. 5000
Handsome solid walnu, halirack. .t.oo
waInu, wardrobe ................. 1000
OAK wardrobe Observation-Disclosures. $500
Golden oak sidesoard ........ l5.o9
Leather couch Observation-Disclosures. 7.5o
Sew bed. spring and ma,,res,...... 1900
Brass bed. spring and Mattress. 1000
F!vc-plece parlor suite ............ 1900
DARK oak china case .............. 1900
Three-corner oak china case ...... 1900
Wicker rocker observation-disclosures. 500
Mahogany library table ...... 1900
Extra fine mahogany library table.
with glass top .................. 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
CITY xAMAarR powLER GETS
LOCAL FIRM TO FUBNISH BEST
PRICES TO CITY EMrLoXEs
unif> ms to BE Improved and Service
str!pss to Ne InAnsuratsd. Is
Managers Plan.

Police and fremen in w /ellhg Will be
able to purchase clothing, to be worn on
duty, at saving Of more than Az per
cent under prices heretofore charged
and tho material will be the best obtain
able.
City Manager Charles II. Dowler yes
terday announced that he has been In
communication with a local ciothlns
store regarding material and prices. 30
far the best we can do is get the oes'
material a. a savings OF about Az yet
cent compared to what the policeman
and fireman had to pay before. SAID
Mr.. Dowler.
Tho city managers idea is 10, have all
members OF the police force md fire re-
partments keep clear and 10 make a
nice appearance so LAT when VISITORS
in Wheeling look at them they can say
that Wheeling has a clean looking SET
H %.n ms" o" y police and fire depart
1t Is also the intention OF the city
manager TO have the trousers OF the
police with wide black stripe down the
sides. After so many years. service the
fireman or policeman will be Stinguish'
ed by wearing one. two or thru stripes
on his sleeve and after an exc ottonal
long period In the service, policeman
or fireman will be given gold stripe
for his sleeve.