davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-25
Iaaa &c f FladayuE ebruary a25, fl1921.

:, - Mr.. james. :. Henry Rice. Jr..;,. Of
-WigSins, .iweE known author. and nat
uralist has been appointed the official
rcpleseht.irive,<o Governor Cooper at
ilre inauguration OF President Harding
in Washington, next week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-25

For: Servicc--Registered big boncd Po-
land China boar "Edgwood's Boy,
Registry No. 111.7S9. NJ. Z. Stanton,
York No. 6. u ut
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-25
Union, Enon and. Glover

Uaion-Bihlc school at 10 a. m.
Preaching: at IL Il. m. Enon-Bible
school at p. m. Preaching at y. m.
Clover-Bible school at 10 4. nj.
Preaching, at p. m.
o. L. Jones, Pastor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
t<TRIX'' -

the ono life that has always stood
with patty-paws uplifted toward me
and face smiling at me when l came
home morning. noon or night-rested
or tired; cross or pleasant
Painfully. but yet bravely the little
soldier dragged himself to the lawn
where he had romped away the play
hours OF, his life. Pitifully he licked
the hands of those who sat on the
ground around him weeping over his
that he was enduring. When the
physician came he was carefully
placed on his blanket and carried to
his corner In the home. NO group OF
four ever shed more heartfelt tears
around the death-bed of a love-one.
The memory of that dog doing his
part to make our home-life pleasant
completely crowded all other thoughts
out of our minds and genuine mourn
ers knelt by his side and reverently
asked God 70 make the last moments
painless
For hours he fingered looking into
our faces with an appeal that brought
the sweat-drops Of sorrow to our
brows About 1880 he began to
wonder mentally; to live over again
his life. The years that had gone were
passing in memory pictures before his
chip-monks on Mount Lookout; now
asking for a drink; now barking to
have the front-door opened: now say
ing goodbye as the street car moved
away carrying some love-one; now
trying to stand on his hind-eeet to be
lifted UP. and petted Just like a
human who in the last few moments
of his life again lives the scenes of
his career. so did we who were watch
ing know that our Trix was again liv-
ing the wonderful life that was clos
ing.
1t
head and laid it in my hand. Then
just as the clock, whose chimes al
ways commanded his attention. was
tolling the death of Thursday and
peaiing forth the birth of Friday his
little life went out into that wonder
full beyond where. let us hope, that
men who slay children's pets for past
time are not permitted TO enter. Just
before he closed his eyes his face as
sumed the expression he always had
when we could not let him so in the
auto with us-a tender look of sor-
row. disappointment and goodbye.
Today we wrapped him In his
blanket and put his tiny bruised body
on his pillow and placed the precious
package in a little pine casket and we
planted 1t under a tree. che shadows
of which had often been his downy
pillow while resting from work or
play.
Mother. why don't dogs have
spirits, and why won't we see Trix
again in Heaven" asked Carlisle az
he laid a tear-straincd flower on the
newly-made mound.
Dogs have spirits, and 40 do all
animals that are loved by human be-
ings.' replied the mother. The
fairies that come to us in childhood
and make us so happy are the spirits
of the children's pets that have lived,
been loved and died. Who knows but
that just at this moment Trix's spirit
is once again making little children
happy" and the mother kissed the
petal of a rose and laid It on the
mound with three others that had
been similarly blessed by tho human
dew-drops Of sorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Death Of a Former
Puebloan in Washington

Many Pueblo people will remember
Fred l.. Cowles. former well known
resident of Pueblo. who at one time
was Associated Press operator on the
Chieftain. The Washington Star.
which reached Pueblo last Friday.
contained the following announce
ment of his death:
COwLES. Fred L., died Monday
morning. October II. 1921, at 1898
O'clock at his home in the Nentosa
apartments. Mr., Cowles was born in
Hamburg, Iowa, Juno S, 1858. He
leaves a wife. Elizabeth. and two
children. Edith and Frederick. Fu-
neral private. Please omit flowers.
columbus and youngstown. Ohio,
papers please copy.)
Mr. Cowles lived In Pueblo for
many years. loved the old town. and
expressed the hope that some day he
might come here and end his days.
For several years Mr.. Cowles pub
lshed a paper at Joplin, Mo. but for
the last few years had been in the
employ of the government at wash
ington. He was genial. whole
souled man, loved by all who knew
him. and his many old time friends
in Pueblo and Colorado will regret to
hear OF his passing away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
{BY ALvA A. swAIN)

Trix is dead!
Murdered by an interruptions auto
list who deliberately swung the front
wheels of the car and crushed his re-
treating figure.
Trix was just little black and tan
Russian terrier street dog that came
to our home about ten years ago and
that did his part we'll toward making
that home happy. He helped to raise
the boys. He never overlooked an
opportunity to be cheerful and he lived
a useful life without once injuring a
friend of retaining a hatred toward
an enemy. He was never too tired
household down the street or too
busy to neglect to give the home
greeting to the returning wayfarer.
He guarded the automobile In return
for his rides and in every way earned
his keep and maintained his position
and self-respect He WAS the sub
ject of many an article from my pen
and many good story from the lips
of those who knew and loved him.
Perhaps not two hundred persons
knew him. and perhaps not over
I twenty of that two hundred cared for
him, and only four really loved him,
yet:
HE FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT;
HE KEPT THE FAITH
| About o'clock last Thursday eve
ming he was crossing the street some
what apart, but with his chum and
companion. our younger boy. Newton.
One Of those men who delight In
teasing children and animals Omen In
| whom we think the Almighty makes a
mistake when He creates them) came
driving toward them in an automo-
bile. Without any reason the man
swung the car toward the animal
child OF our family-love. Bravely the
little fellow tried to save his own life.
Calamity he ran toward Newton, his
playmate and friend, on the side
walk but old-age and works well done
had left their imprint on his vitality
and he could not "go over the top"
of the curbing. Fate ruled against
him. The wheel of that devil-driven
car caught and crushed the body OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
viii Hold Bazaar

Ladies' Auxiliary of tho McClelland
orphanage desire to remind the public
of tho bazaar TO be given in the NUM-
cipal auditorium on November and
3.
There will be an attractive booth
filled with beautiful and practical
handmade articles. and home IN ad c
cakes and candies. A musical pro-
gram will be rendered each afternoon
by the Scott school. In the evening
there will be n 1itney dance with good
music. Also there will be an elephant
tablo where you can buy anything
from n paper of pins to fine Hol-
stein COW. The ladies suggest that
at this bazaar will be an excellent
place and time to buy your Christina as
presents to lay aside against tho
holidays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Missionary Union
To Meet On Monday

The woman's Interdenominational
Missionary Union will have an all-day
meeting Friday. October IS at Bethel
Methodist church. Tho program Will
begin at 10 o'clock in the morning,
lunch being served at Il and the after
noon session beginning at 80 o'clock.
The following is the program:
10 a. m.-Devotional Mrs. McGoniate.
10:1S-Rol call.
Give plans for this years work.
i0:A5--Business session.
Special music BY Miss Mrwhood.
Reports of City Mission Work Miss
Rescus Rev. Hall, Italian. MIR.
Rescue: Rev. MIR. Hall, Italian; Mr..
Jimcny. Mexican.
11:S0-Appointment OF Commlttec
12-Junch.
1880 p. m.-Devotional. Mrs. Renkel.
1:a5-Roil call.
1:55-Work in the Bcsscmer Mission
Mrs. ;turgill.
2:l0--Special Music--Mrs. Kidd.
Minutes of morning session,
Reports of committee.
3-Tllupratcd Missionary Lecture
Rev. Dunn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
GRADE TEACHERS At
SATURDAY BREAKFAST

The Grade Teachers of Pueblo had
as their guests such visiting teachers
as could get around at eight o'clock
tcrday morning. Ninety were present
and Mrs. Philbin, who had 1 n
special charge of the decorations ,. l
menu, must have been content win
the cxclamations OF satisfaction with
her efforts. With Miss Hornberger
presiding. after the breakfast. speeches
were made by Mr.. Wood. of California.
Superintendent Risley. of Dist T. Dean
]. C. johnson of the State Agricultural
College. and Prof. Heating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
In Police Court

A speeding yellow taxi cab that was
making 25 miles an hour on Lake ave-
nue was overtaken by Speed cop Moy
Ian and the driver, g. c. Shepard of
tho Gladstone Hotel. was ordered to
appear in court Monday.
Four arrests were made OF persons
charged with being drunk. two Of them
drawing a $40 fine. while the other
two were assessed SIS.
Ed Peterson, arrested by officer
Pczoldt on Third street drew $40 fine
in court yesterday. p. ]. Reilly. 2l53
Pine street also WAS given fine Of
the same amount. John Lott, 2e1
East Eighth street. accused of heing
drunk and being n party OF street
fight was fined SIS while p. l. Hag
gait charged with being drunk was
also made to pay a SIS fine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

How We Arc Fed (Chambcrlain)
tells about cocoanut groves salt
mines, packing houses. and othcs
busy places.
NATURE STORIES
Fly-Aways tE'ultz) are plants that
take care OF their children in a way
human people did not discover for a
long time.
Plant Baby (Brown) il like a real
baby in ways you will notice after
you have read this book
story of Matka tJordan) the seal
baby tolls of his funny little ways
Wilderness Babies tSchwartz) arc
very fierce, but you will like them
when you read about their doings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
NEW CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

(Japan) tells OF a hoy who was taught
some unusual things.
The Alo Man (Chadwick-Lampr
a thrilling story of Africa, in which
crocodilcs. lcopards, and white ants
add to the excitement.
Christopher Columbus (Staplcy)
All about his experiences In discover
ing the New World.
Hero of the Long House tLainC).
The true story of Hiawatha, with new
legends about him.
Children OF the Cold tSchmatka)
have. good times in spite OF the
Pilgrim Stories (Pumphrcy) tell of
the boys and girls who were our an
ccstors. and about their celebration
of Halloween, Thanksgiving. and
Christmas.
TALKS ON OTHER COUNTRIES
Little Journeys:
Hawaii and the Philippines
CGeorge). This gives little stories of
the brown people of these islands and
the country they live in.
Alaska and Canada CEern). This
book describes totem poles timber
slides. beaver dams, and other novel
things.
France and Switzerland (Gcorgel
are quito different. but just as inter-
esting In their way.
Central American Journey CBah
SOM describes the lands south OF us,
and tells of now sort of treasure to
be found there.
How We Travel CChamberlain).
You will be surprised to find how
many ways there are OF travelling I'm
different countries. from being drawn
in n jinrikisha in Japan, to rowing in
a gondola in Venice.
HOW" STORIES
How tho World is Housed tCarpnn
tcrD. About homes. offices. factories,
and everything that goes to furnish
them.
How tho World is Clothed CCarpen-
tori. Jewels, buttons pins and furs
are somc of tho things we use for
clothes. and tho book explains how
VIC get thom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
STORIES

Dorothy Dean (f<irk) tells of the
good times Dorothy and her friend
Marcia have coasting. hunting mush-
rooms, picknickinE. and doing other
things little girls like.
Little Friend Lydia (Phillips) has
happy days from Christmas on round
thru the year, and every girl will
want to read about them for herself.
Johnny Blossom tZwilgmeyer) is a
Norwegian boy who does some of the
same things as an American boy. and
some things which are quite differ
ent. lie has an exciting adventure on
the sea with an umbrella.
BOOKS TO BE READ AT LIBRARY
Child's Garden of Verses (Steven-
son), with pictures that explain the
rhymes.
Clean Peter (Adclborg). This book
tells by story and pictures how Peter
taught the children of Grubbylea to
be clean and happy.
Peter-Patter Book is full OF new
pictures and verses that are funny.
The Real Mother Goose is another
book with bright pictures.
ADVENTURE
Banbury Cross Storias CHoward)
toll about Chicken Licken. Titty-
Tatty Mouse. and other brave little
people.
Perfect Gentle Knight Jcnkins) is
n book of tales about the knights of
long ago.
stories from Wagner tMcSpadden).
This is for older boys and girls, and
tells of many stirring adventures and
strange happenings.
Chronicles of Froissart give an ac-
count of the exciting battles in which
our French friends fought long be-
fore America was settled.
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE
Strange Peoples CStnrr). This book
tells many interesting things about
mo children across the sea-
Little Folks of Many Lands
(Chancel play with strange animals,
elephants, storks, and camels
Big and Little People of Other
Lands tshaw) wear queer clothes and
do queer things.
When | was a Boy In Russia tAlo-
krievitch)r shows the difference be-
tween the life of an American and a
poor little Russian who is cold and
hungry much OF tho time and who
knows what war and cruelty mean.
When | was N Boy in Belgium
tJonckheere), This little boy had
moro fun than the Russian, but later
the war came TO his country too.
When was Boy in japan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
PLAN REFUNDING
OF MENICO'S DEBT

Mexico City, Oct. ee.-Negotiations
looking to the refunding of Mcxico's
foreign debt and establishment of
tho nations credit which have been
going on between Thomas w. Lamont
and Adolfo De La Huerta, secretary of
tho treasury for two weeks, have ap-
parently failed OF practical result.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Addresses P. 7. A.

Tho Parent Teachers section enjoy
cd an instructive address from Mrs
Incz Lewis OF Colorado Springs. a
vice president of the state organiza-
tion. Mrs Pine of the County schools
illustrated her method OF teaching
personal Hygiene in the schools. and
Frederick a. Hatch urged tho placing
on parents tho responsibility for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
FORMER PARTNER OF
ROCKFF'ELLEE DEAD

Minneapolis. MINI. Oct. 22.-J. C.
McSpaddcn. So years old, a former
partner Of John d. Rockefeller in the
oil business and Minneapolis pioneer
died today at Wasco, Calf. accord
ing 10 Information received by rela-
tives here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
SAVED THE DOG
FROM THE FIRE

THERE was fire
YESTERDAY afternoon
AT SANTA Fe and Second
AND there was big
CROWD and lots Of
SMOKE-from the fire
-
1 MEAN-and tho
FIRE department WAS
THERE to put out
THE flre and there
WAS several lines
OF hose such as they
USE to carry water in
TO a fire and every
THING va. going on
LOVELY when therc was
A terrible dght before
THE eyes of the cheer
LEADERS for the fire
DEPARTMENTAL white
DOG was seen inside
ONE of the upstairs
WINDOWS and tho window
WAS closed and tho dos
COULDN'T get any fresh
AIR and the smoke was
AwFUL-The crowd saw the
DOG and yelled to the
FIREMEN to save 1t and
THE firemen put up
LADDER and two men
WENT up with their
HOSIERY, and one of them
OPENED that window and
wH1sTLED for tho dog
AND the dog came out
THE window and the
FIREMAN took the dog
BY the neck and the
TAIL and dropped him
DOWN and some other
rIREMEN caught him and
HE was saved and the
CROWD cheored and clappcd
THEIR hands and several
LITTLE boys went up and
WIPED the tears out of
THE dogs eyes and several
FOLKS around there had
TO wipe tho tears out
OF their own eyes and
PRETTY soon the fircmen
PUT out the fire and
WENT home to supper and
THE crowd went home
TO supper, too and
THE dog he was happy
TOO and SO ended
A perfect day in
PUEBLO, oct. 22, 1921
| THANK HOtf-w. II. L
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
use ChUTIONIN
CATTLEDEALS
Hardening Tendency Resisted on
Livestock Market-Hog Sup
ply Resumes Volume.

According to a bulletin just is
sued by the Chicago Livestock Ex-
change caution of the super variety
is being exercised on the cattle
market. Instead of the somewhat
reckless buying of a year ago, ev-
cry hardening tendency in prices
is resisted
The average feeder is declared
to be feeling more comfortable
with a stock of light cattle. and il
recent stocker trade developments
afford an indication of intention.
many a day will elapse before feed
ers again compete with packers for
near-beef to put into the feed lot.
This season. light cattle have sold
as high, frequently higher. than
heavy feeders. Consequently II the
former have been acquired on a
worth he-money basis ffeshy steers
have been we'll bought
All markets are said to be still
engaged in an effort to digest grass
and short fed cattle. The special
ties are taking care of themselves,
these embracing fat bullocks SELL
ing from SO up, which are scarce
Supply has retarded price improve
ment.
For a few weeks until grass beef
is put out of the way, common and
middle grade of short fed steers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 10-Cattle
receipts, $500; sherlock around
steady; old cows $50; most sales
S.5O04.25; Gamers generally ESQ
@2.S5; cutters mostly 3.O0@3.25;
all other classes dull and weak;
steers sales 5.35@S.oO; practical
tops on vealers $50; few good feed
ers 5.50@5.S0; bulls 3-25@4.00.
Hogs: receipts 4,5O0; fairly &C
tive: opening generally steady;
closed steady to 10 cents lower:
mostly 10 cents lower; bulk good
and choice 190@220 pound weights
to packers and shippers $500 700;
top 7.O5; bulk of sales 6.65@7.0O;
bulk throwout sows 5.5096-00;
pigs, steady; bulk 7.60@7.75, with
few offered.
Sheep: receipts 1000; active.
lambs mostly 15G2 % cents higher
sheep steady to strong; choice n
pound lambs 900; medium and
good westerns without sort $40;
best ewes 4.25; no feeders offer
ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
FURTHER SALES
CAUSE uneven
MARKET COURSE

New York, Nov. 10.-On the
stock exchange today further re-
alizing sales among stocks when
featured yesterdays advance ana
short covering in some of the less
conspicuous industriais and spe-
cialties contributed to the uneven
course of the market during the
active forenoon. Mexican Petro-
leum extended its early rally, but
this was considerably. under pres
sure. Standard Oil of New Jersey
was the strong of the domestic oil.
Steel and equipments, also coppers,
motors and their accessories were
firm. but the demand for rails was
checked by offerings of Great
Northern and Northern Pacific.
Money opened and renewed into
next week at 51z per cent.
Prices were mainly higher at
the opening of today's stock mar
ket, although profit-taking over the
approaching holiday was looked
for. Mexican Petroleum, yester-
days outstanding feature. -eacted
a large fraction at the outset but
soon more than recovered its loss.
Other foreign oils as well as the
prominent issues were higher by
fractions to one point. Rails OF
the trans-continental and coal di-
visions also improved. American
Car was among the strong equip
mentS with Baldwin Locomotive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Cattle: Re
ceipts $4,000; market very dull; all
grades beef steers and fat She
stock Is to % cents lower; top
yearlings 11.75; choice 1918 pound
steers 1925; choice 1900 pound
bulIocks 800; bulk beef steers 500
6S.50; bulls, Gamers and cutters.
stockers and feeders, weak; calves
so cents lower; bulk vealers $500
900.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; mostly
10 to Is cents higher than yester-
days average: top $50; for eight
lights and one load choice medium
weights 7.40. practical limit; bulk
7.10074O; pigs fully % cents high
er; bulk desirable 7.75@S.00; most
ly 500.
Sheep: Receipts 10000; fat
lambs strong to 25 cents higher;
sheep firm feeder lambs easier;
best fat lambs 9.25 bid; bulk 900;
good light feeder lambs sos; good
medium weight ewes around 400.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

will be taken under protest by kill
erS. but as grassers become scarce.
short fed cattle will in all prob
ability get better action.
Hog supply has resumed season
al volume. Competition is keen. A
decline OF so cents is considered
probable Usually the low spot IS
uncovered early in December. The
bulletin states that the 1921 hog
crop has made money for every
body
Cleaning up the seasons crop
of native lambs is keeping the mar
ket busy at present. 4 few choice
lambs have sold around or above
50. a good class selling At $3.50
and sS.75.
The disarmament conference NAV
have an important influence on the
winter price of hogs, Europe Is
hungry for meats and lard. and
nothing but an adverse rate of
exchange prevents material in
crease in the volume of export
trade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
NOON LETTER

Chicago, Nov 10.-News about
the same as on Wednesday plus
record corn supply report. South
west alarmed over winter wheat
but looks like moisture for Ne
braska and Kansas forecast is I'M
settled. Export demand poor and
Canadian situation unchanged Ar
gentine and Australian wheat news
good. Liverpool March wheat up
Id; corn up Cd. United States
wheat receipts are declining and
Kansas City predicts very small
receipts next week English estl-
mate on 1922 world export
wheat surplus indicates no serious
shortage All United States ex-
changes close tomorrow. Winnl-
peg grain exchange will be open
This suggests evening up over
night in our market. Small wheat
receipts may continue to support
wheat. Corn report of Nov. sug-
gests only limited corn bulge for
a time.
f. W. WAGNER & co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
REPORT OF CORN
CROP RESULTS
IN PRICE

chicago. Nov. 1o.-Grain prices
"a 4 downward tendency today in
- Early part of the session, be-
- affected by the huge supply of
~ and new corn shown in the
sa-ernment crop report Contin-
~ dry weather in the southwest
sssled to act as an Offset in the
HEAT market, although assertions
,vsre made that as a result of
srouth 40 per cent of the Kansas
xheat acreage would be a total
allure. On the other hand, good
buying was in evidence on the de-
zines Opening quotations, which
rsnged from nc to &c lower with
December S1.051z to $1.05A, and
Nav $1.10A to $111A, were fol-
loWed by slight rallies which, how
aver. proved transient.
subsequently, bearish sentiment
Increased, owing more or less to
general rains in Australia. togeth-
or with dispatch that the recent
failure of an Italian grain house
at Milan, Italy, was a large one,
involving wheat bought for De-
cember-January shipment. The
close was unsettled, lie to 1bc low
er, December at 1.045s to 1.04A
and May at 1.09A to 1898.
In the corn market. gossip was
current that the country has sold
very freely overnight. After open
ing 3sc to &c lower, corn prices
sagged a little more and then raj
lied somewhat.
Later the market underwent a
more pronounced setback. Prices
closed nervous, 1asc to 11ac net
lower. with May So to 521sc.
Oats started 1s@Ac to sc off
May 1880 to 2712c, and apparent
" was without much power to raj
ly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Cash wheat:
No. hard, 1.074.
Corn: No. 2 mixed. 46Ac; No. 2
yellow, 4711c; No. 3 yellow, 446
44Ac; No. 2 white, 464c; No. 9
white, 44@441zc; sample grade
white, 39043c.
Oats: No. 2 white, 354 036c; No.
8 white, 3112 Q33c; No. white, 80
@33c.
Rye. No. 2. nominal
Barley: 53654c.
Timothy seed: 4.5065.50.
Glover seed: 12.00@1S.50.
Pork: nominal.
Lord: 90O@905.
Ribs: 6.00@775.