davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
BULLETINS REPORT
OF WOOL MARKET

Boston. Mass. Jan. 21.-Tho Com
mcrcial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
There has been Il larger movement OF
wooden especially of the fine and fino
medium order during the past fort
night and tho market is showing a
tendency to strengthen eomcwhat. Tho
mills arc getting II moderate volume
of business on certain staple lines and
arc employing more help.
Tho wool growers this week have dis
cusscd in detail the questions of mar
kcting the new clip and tho tariff cit
uation favoring the enactment of tho
emergency tariff bill very strongly
and seeking far for lower marketing
costs all long the line. Secured basis:
Texas fine 12 months, 20 ns0: fine s
months. 55ns0. Territory fine staple,
choice S0ns5: half blood combing $50
20; three eighth blood combinG 50G 80:
ono quarter blood combinC 35G49; fine
clothing. 90; fine medium clothing 80
Gi55. Pulled delaine, sg; y 75c, \ sup
crs 5oGsa.
Mohairs: Best combing. soa52; best
cardinE, eVMG1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
From Now On"
Cr;tcher Theater Today

George Walsh viii be the star today
at tho Critchcr thcatcr on Northern
avenue in his 1921 projection under
Wm. Fox. From Now Un.'
Tho picture tells the story OF the
duping of a young man who has Just
come into a fortune and of his efforts
TO regain the money out OF which he
has been swindled. Dave Henderson.
finding that Booky Sharvan and Mar
tia Tydoman have robbed him. DELHI
eratcly burglarizcs the latter's home.
knowing that the man is compelled to
Keep at hand large sums in ready cash
because Of his shady transactions Dis
covering their loss and suspecting Hem
dcrson, the men capture and torture
the boy in an effort to get him TO con-
less. y clever rusc enables him to cs-
cape. but later he is rccapturod.
framed and sent to prison for a term
OF years. However. Henderson has
succeeded in hiding the money in "a
dovccotc.
From the moment OF his release Hen
dorson is shadowcd day and night by
both the men of tho underworld and
tn" police, in efforts to discover tho
whereabouts of tho money. A friend
whom he trusts condemns him to death
thru bit OF traitorous work. Another
whom ho trusts comes thru and helps
restore in Henderson his faith in man
kind. Not until the very last scene
docs the action let up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
CHICAGO I.yyrsTOCx

Chicago. Jan. sl.-CU. :. Bureau Of
Markets)-HoGs 5000 fairly active
largely So to 40 cents lower than yCs-
tcrday's average: lights off most: top
a,so ON light liehte and under weights;
bulk a.Oode.2h; pigs 35 to 10 cents low
or: bulk desirable 20 to 1e5 pound pigs
o.ioa9s0.
Cattle 5000; general trado slow to
lower: no choice beef steers here; bulk
'.is1 SD; quality plain: good fat COWS
ana hcfcrs largely 5.'on 100. Gamer
cows mostly 3.e5n3.5o: bulls abou.
steady; bulk bolognas 5.5oF 500; veal
calves mostly - higher. bulk good and
choice ll.5oTi2.5o: stockcrs and feed
crs weak to lower.
sheep 5000; lambs steady to strong:
lambs top io.sS; some held higher bulk
95on 1913; choice II pound owes &. .7s;
some handy weight held higher; bulk
'25nS.0p no carly feeder sales, talk
ing steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

tale, there is a cast which includes
several players now being starred in
their own productions. such as Wesley
Barry, the famous freckle-faced boy
of the screen; David Butler, the rug
ged Young star of modern hits, and
dainty Helen Jerome Eddy in one of
her inimitable girl types. Others OF
pror.incpcc are Edith Chapman, Will
liam V. Mong, John stepping and
Charles Barton.
There is a great horse race as tho
climax of the delightful pictures of q
county fair in fun swing as the high
lights in this best of the Tourncur
productions. which comes TO the Ma
icstic thcater today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

With the great demand for rural
studies upon the screen, Maurice Tour
neur has breasted up with the call in
fine shape with his picture version of
THE County Fair
1t is one of those heart interest
stories of laughter and tears and plain
simple people that never fails to reg
lister. For years Neil Burgess toured
the country in the original drama and
the play and star became a house
hold affair. Tourneur has elaborated
upon the story and made it sure-fire
hit upon the screen. Its fame has
spread like wildfirc and everywhere
the people are clamorinE to see it,
In addition to the excitement. the
hmmor and The charm of the anpcalinE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
H|NSOALE MINES
LOAD OUT ORE

Lake city, Jan. l9.-For a wcek past
rcsoundcd with the always gladsome
music to mine prosperity lovers, the
metallic ring OF shovcls as orc is
loaded from sled or wagon to the cars
smelter hound. Final clean ups from
stll unshipped product of winters
work has begun
Ernest Mcndcnhall and partners sent
out from their lease on the Excelsior
mp Henson creek half a car load OF
silver-lead ore containing some zinc
Contonstcs.
Guy Hardness and Brent Ramsey
loaded out tcst shipment OF some
ton tons from the Gladiator UP near
the Black crook and sherman. OF tho
crcy copper silver hsarinG grade. vet
containing some yellow copper and
gold by-product.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
KANsA. CITY LIyU,roCK

Kansas city, Jan. 2l.-tt. $. Bureau
of Markets Cattle 500; dull. few sales
most classes weak with yesterdays 's
low time; calves steady; good and
choice vcslors 1Loodll.50; most sho
stock iTinS.50; few heavy cows s.e5;
good hcifers 100; steers 6.5od7.50.
Hogs receipts 1000: closed active.
mostly 15n 20 cents lower than yestcr-
days average; top a.1O: bulk Of sales
S.15n9.00. pigs etoady.
Sheep $500; carly sales sheep and
lambs steady; 76 pound few lambs 1885
choice heavy lambs arriving late not
sold
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
METAL MAnkn

Now York. Jan. 2I.-Coppcr steady;
clectrolytic spot and first quarter IL
nl3i.: second quarter 1SL nlStI. Iron
nominally unchanged. Tin easy; spot
and nearby 35.5oyS5.'5: futures Ss.75m
3n"o. Lead steady; spot AS. Atimouy
spot 515n5.5o. Zinc steady; East St
Louis spot 5.i6n5.s0. At London:
standard copper ESQ IS sd. clectroiytic
Ei9. Tin Gl72 los. Lead G25 IS. Zinc
EgJ lQs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Jan. 2i-Cnttlo receipts 700:
market steady 10 etrong: beef steers
1.oom9.Oo; cows and heifors i.5oa.s.5o;
calves 1.oom 1900. stockers and feeders
6.J0nS.QO.
Hogs receipts 500; market strong to
10 cents higher; top $50; bulk o.25a
$50.
Sheep receipts 500; steady lambs $50
na.75; owes 3.75ai.15, feeder lambs
SI5T925
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
BRADSTREETS REVIEW

New York. Jan. a. Bradstrccts to-
morrow viii say: Improvement Is stIIi
INC Key word in tho trade situation
but there is stiil n great deal Of ire
SuiarltN in the reports different in
dustrics and sections Of country send
ing In varying adviccS. For ono thing
wholesale distributiyc trade seems to
have held all tho ground gained in re-
cent weeks whereas on tho other hand,
retail trade is rather quictcr. mild VIC,
tncr IN the west bciug charged with
affecting sales Of winter apparel. Fer
maps the most marked Improvement IS
noted in adviccs AS to gains In manu-
iacturc and industry but these gains
arc not uniform. Nor arc tho reports
from tho country as "a whole uniform
Best reports as to wholesale trade
come from the big primary markets.
next to these being tho west generally
and "A few Pacific coast markets. whIIo
the south. possibly owing to reaction
IN cotton prices show liSlc ground
Wrgkly hank 60 90 al0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
ClucAGO pI,oDucE
1~-aA.

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-Butter lower;
creamery extras Soc; standards 45k.
Eggs higher: receipts s,29I cases
first5 6id6lisc; ordinary firsts 56u5S
at marks cases included 5Sn6Oc.
Poultry alive unsettled; fowls aSkc;
springs u
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by N. s. walpolc, rooms
t2e-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3lzs a2.e0. LIST As; $3.50: ID
Is. $500: list AS. $500; I'd AIS. ss.oa:
Sd iLs, ol.oi Ith as. sS.3t; LIST As.
,.22l 9TH ia.s ~ lG
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Ian. 2l.-Cotton closed
barely steady at net decline of 60
to 50 points. Spot cotton quiet 1866.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
January 1910. March 1865: May 1910.
July 1900, October 1910.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Lincoln, Ncb., Jan. 21.-The Me-
braska state senate by n vote of 20 to
7 today refused to abolish capital
punishment ''nt this time" referring to
tho present national crime wave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
KANSAS CITY pnoDuCs

Kansas City, Jan. 2l.-Butter cream
cry / cent lower: 81 cents. packing un-
changed is cents.
Eggs and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
CHICAGO SPuDs

Chicago. Jan. 2l.-Potatocs steady
receipts IS cars: northern white sack
ed t20T1.30 cwt: bulk l.5Odl.io.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
1vANC,.l n,,orATIo<,

nov fork, Jan. .l.-Trimo mcrCl n :
tile paper 1izns; exchange firm:
sterling demand Ss7i.; cables SIS.
Montreal ists per cent discount.
Timc loans steady; co days. 90 Days
and six months sdsi. per cent. cali
money firm; high :: low 6: ruling rate
- closing bid 6; offered at Z: last loan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

that at least two thousand tons OF
good pay values are in each dump
carrying coodly silver values with n
fair percentage of gold and copper as
a by-product and expense settler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
SILVER

New York. Jan. ei.-Bar eilvcr do
nestle a9is; foreign s6A Mexican dol
lars 50A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
LOCAL OIL MARKET

January 2i-Furnlshcd by Down &
Company. brokers, IFS W. second ST.,
Pueblo, Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by N. ). waipole, rooms
s2s-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo, Colo.
Omen. Hiwh Low Cio.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
HERE'S HOW MANDY DEFEATED ALABAMA

GodchauX bucked 2 over left tackle. Ryan punted 25 yards to Bartlett, who fumbled. and Bomar recovered for Vandy. Williams went in for Bo mar tVandy). Time out, Vandy. God chaux went over left tackle. God chaux went over center for 2. Mix on went over center for more. God chauX failed and the ball went over to Alabama on her own 16-yard line.
 Conyers went in for sharpe (Vandy). Rosenfeld made around right end. Baty failed to gain Bart lett fumbled a pass from center. but recovered for 12-yard loss. Bart lett kicked from behind hls)own goal 50 yards to Rountree, who returled 15.
 Rountree got 15 yards around left end. Baty threw Nixon for a 3-ydrd loss on an attehpted end run God chaux failed at left tackle. Rosen- field intercepted a pass from God chaux and raced 32 yards. Rountree getting him from behind after lie had clear field. A pass from Baty to Newton netted 15 yards. Baty lost on an attempted forward pass. Another aerial try was incomplete. Bartlett punted 34 yards. no return. Ryan kicked 47 yards to Bartlett, who fumbled, and Elam recovered for Vandy. A line buck by Williams failed and pass was incomplete. A pass, Godchaux to Ryan, gained yards. Ball on Alabama's 43-yard line, in Vandy's possession. as the half end ed.
 Score Vandy 7. Alabama O.
 Third Quarter
 Ryan kicked off 40 to Rosenfeld. who was forced out of bounds. Bartlett made over right tackle. Bartlett punted 30 yards to Smith. who returned 5. Vandy offside, 5 yards penalty. Baty made over right guard Bartlett made 10 yards through center A pass, Rosenfeld to Bartlett, netted 10 yards for first down. Bartlett ploughed through center for 5. Whitaker went out of bounds. Vandy lost 20 yards, half the distance to the goal line. for slug ging Bartlett made ? over center.
 Hunt gained 3 over center on 8 guard over play. A pass was in- complete. Ball went over to Vandy on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Virginia Keeps Ball In Geor- gan Territory Most of the Time, But Can't Score

Athens. Ga, November 5-Georgia outplayed Virginia in straight foot ball here today, defeating the Old Dominion eleven 21 to 0, before q crowd of 12.o00 persons.
 Georgia's first score came in the first quarter, when Welchel blocked an attempted Virginian forward pass just s the ball was leaving the hurl- CTS hands and raced 35 yards to the goal line. The second came after a forward pass, Reynolds to Hartley, in the second quarter had placed the ball on Virginia's 15-yard line, Key holds going over for the goal on series of line bucks. The Bulldogs made their final score in the third quarter. Rhinehart fumbled a bad pass and Murray recovered for Geor- gia and went over the Old Dominion goal line.
 The ball was in the Georgian ter ritory most of the time. On one oc- casion Virginia crept up in Georgia's danger zone, but was held for downs on Georgia's four-yard line.
 First Quarter.
 Two bad fumbles at the opening of the game, one by Georgia and one by Virginia, prevented earlier SCOT ing. Virginia seemed unable to gain through the line or around the ends. The ball had been in Georgia's terri tory most of the period.
 Second Quarter.
 After a series of shift plunges and end runs had carried the ball to Vir- ginia's 20-yard line, in the second period Hartley received a pass for 12 yards, and gained seven more through the line on two bucks. Rey- holds plunged through with the sec ond touchdown. Pew kicked goal.
 Virginia elected to KICK. Georgia was penalized Is yards for roughness and Collins. playing full. punted to the 30-yard line. Reynolds intercept ed forward pass. Georgia failed through the line and punted again to Virginia 25-yard line.
 j Georgia was marching steadily down the field on straight football when the whistle blew at the 25- yard line.
 Third Quarter
 Neither team succeeded in scoring in the third quarter, although Vir- ginia carried the ball 10 Geor gia' $ s-yard line or a pass, FosIer to Ste phenson, for 30 yards with a beauti- ful broken field run The quarter ended with Virginia in possession of the ball on her own S-yard line. At the opening of the last quarter q tumble gave Georgia touchdown when Murray recovered. Pew kicked goal Georgia 21, Virginia 0.
 Fourth Quarter
 tx,. fe. taa dnC r at q aerial game in an attempt 70 score in the last quarter but nearly every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
COMMUNITY CLUB CALLS OFF MEETING
 FOR FOOTBALL GAME

There will be no meeting of the Community club next Saturday. the luncheon having been called off on account of the football game. This action was taken at the meeting yes terday afternoon in the ballroom of the Southern club, which was neces- sariiy brief in order to allow the members sufficient time to get out to the game.
 Lee c. Bradley, Jr.. was appointed chairman of the committee to work out a plan for the Remember Bir- mingham in your wilP' campaign. which the club is planning to start. Lennox Brooks reported that a splen- did chef had been obtained for the camp lodge and he would be ready to go as soon as the lodge on the War rior river was completed.
 A. M. Souby. executive secretary of the Vanderbilt Alnmni association. was a guest of James A. Simpson at the meeting yesterday. Ed Robert son was introduced as new mem 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
PLainsn1en HaOe Hard Time
 Turning Back Green WaUe.

seen on Tulane field this season. Au- burn fought back at all times and Gibson ran the team well from quar- ter, Moulton on end played a star game as did Captain Caton at center The defensive work of Captain Reed, Talbot and Miske featured for Tu- lone.
 Auburn made 1s first downs to Tu- lanes 6. Auburn tried four passes and completed one. Tulane tried five passes and completed two. Auburn intercepted three passes from Tulane. Tulane suffered penalties amounting to 53 yards. while Auburns losses through penalties were 25 yards. Auburn lost several stars toward the close of the game. Moulton. who starred at end. went out with in- juries Knapp was also carried off the field
 The result is just as I expected" said Coach Donahue. of Auburn. 'We expected to win by one or two touch downs. We are a little off color."' The lineup:
 Tulane Position Auburn Miske ................... MouIton
 Left End Fayhe ...............s.. Pierce
 Left Tackle
 
 " WlnliHg ....s.... ........s. Lawrence
 Letf Guard heed (c) ................. Caton (c)
 Center Unsworth ........s ......... Wynne
 Right Guard t1tts ................... Carter
 Right Tackle H. Talbot ................... Sitz
 Right End MalOney ..s.......... .s....... GlDSOn
 Quarterback Ford .........-......... Shirey
 Left Halfback B. Brown ................. Ollinger
 Right Halfback Legenure ....=.............. Shirling
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Auburn .................,o T-14 Iulane ................ U e-- U Touchdowns: shirlIng 2. Goals from touchdown: Caton 2. Officials: Referee. Bradley Walker (Virginia); umpire. Moriarity (Mount Mary); head linesman, Thomas (Pur- due).
 Time of periods 15 minutes. Substitutions for Tulane, third quarter: Turpin for B. Brown; fourth kucfe for Tailor. For Auburn, sec ond quarter: Grisham for Lawrence, Reagen for Grisham. Scott for Sitz; third quarter. Sitz for Scott, Law renee for Reagen; fourth quarter. Scott for Sitz, Knapp for MouIton. Garland for Scott. Glover for Knapp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
V. M. l. FALLS BEFORE
 NORTH CAROLINIANS


 Richmond Va, November 5.-To- night the pale Blue and White 0f the University of North Carolina floats above the Red, White and Yel- low tri-eolor of Virginia Military in- stitute, for the team from the old North State trimmed the football warriors of Virginia 20 to ! in a thrilling. but one-sided battle after the first half
 Halfback Johnson is the individual hero of the contest between North Carolina and the Virginia Military in- stitute. He raced Ca yards to the Cadets 20yard line from a kick off at the opening of the second half. Ills run was one of the most phenomenal seen on local gridiron In recent years, and really was the turning point of the struggle
 Virginia Military Institutes morale collapsed after the run, and 1t was an easy matter for the Tar. Heels to get within three yards of her goal and send Johnson over for the first touchdown.
 Carolina scored again in the third quarter when she sent Gllon over for touchdown. The last Tar Heel touchdown was made by Johnson, after he received a forward pass from Lowe.
 Virginia Military Institutes only touchdown was made by Bunting, after series of forward passes. Bunting also kicked goal Lineup and summary; " M. I. CD Position. Carolina (20) Drewry .........,........ R. Morris
 Left End Summers (Captl. Kernodie
 Left Tackle Westcott ................. Pritchard
 Left Guard Miller .........-=.=...=-#. =-#......... Blount
 Center Harrison .......t.-..... Poindexter
 Right Guard Hunt ......-s5.H.H.s .....-.#.t...... JdcObS
 Right Tackle Ciark ....s1....H.-.. .....H.. COCnTln
 Right End Farley .....+.|,|......s. ..s......, Lowe (Capt.)
 Quarterback Bunting .......4....-.. ...H.... JohnSOn
 Left Halfback AlWen .-..-..H.-...H.--4 .--.-. F. MOTHS
 Right Halfback shannon .....1.#.-tH .'--.--. Olllou
 Fullback
 Score by quarters: Carolina .....-.-.....= i3 Ky V. NJ l. .,.....-..... 0 7- Touchdowns Johnson 2, Gillon. Bunting. Goals after touchdowns. Blount g. Bunting. Officials: Class Lehigh), referee; Gooch (Virginial. umpire; Schultz (Washingtou and Lee), head linesman.
 Time of quarters; i5 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
NORWICH WINS THE
 PIMLIC0 FUTURITY

Baltimore. November 5.-Morvich. a hot favorite, won the first Pimlico futurity with money prize of s43.- 900 at Pimlico this afternoon, iun- nlng the mile in i:42. Lucky Hour was second and Runantell third. There were II starters.
 Norwich paid $2.60 for each g riu tuel straight ticket: $3.10 for place and $2.70 show. Lucky Hour. s7.40 and s4y0 Runantell. s4.90.
 Runantell was in the lead at the half with Norwich trailing Down the back stretch Runantell still led and the horses in the rear were punched. Coming into the far turn Lucky Hour came out in front. Norwich was any thing but an impressive third, but IS the runners reached the home stretch he came through like flash, win ming by three lenghts before a cro xd of more than 25.000 wildly cheerir1e enthusiasts.
 Norwich Is owned by Benjamin Block of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Bunts and Bingles
By BILLY biNulE Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald Copyright. 1921. by The Age-HcraId.)
 Ry RIIIY RTNGJF

special correspondent or The Ago-Herald
 Copyright. 1921. by The Age -HeraId.)
 By BILLY BISGLE Special Correspondent of The Age Herald. Copyright, 1921, by The Ase-Herald.)
 New York. November 5.-Judge Landis gave out the rewards of merit for the world series direct from Chi cago to the individual players. Any of the other boys who were declared in will have to collect from their comrades pro rata Maybe they won't wall.
 Such is fame. A man came along today and wanted to know who this fish" was that played third base for New York.
 Pittsburg will have to reconstruct its infield; not the turf. but the play CTS. Youngsters who bloomed in glo- rious colors last spring faded and shriveled when the summer sun struck them.
 Fewer players were drafted last year than in almost any year before There was not anything that even a draft would pick up.
 It is an even chance that 1t will be harder fight to win the pennant in the American league in 1922 than in the National. The more thrills the fuller tills.
 There will be plenty of shifts of ball players but the trouble will be to get any manager to make the first move.
 No matter how much a ball player may feel that his personal liberty Is trampled upon. he is a goof to delib- erately crack his skull by putting into rule to which he subscribed when he joined the circle. Me, too, says Ruth