davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
MANAGERS ABSENCE
HALTS BOUT PLANS

Another attempt to match Demon
Reverb and Joe the Wop was made
last night at the Pueblo Athletic club
but whether the bantams are to ap-
pear on the November 20 card is still
in doubt.
Buck Weaver. manager of the Wop
was at the meeting and ready to waive
the hour question in weights. He
stated that he would agree to weight of
lis pounds at s O'Clock. but because Of
Manager Waltons absence the match
could not be completed. Walton
turned the match down last week
when the weight question came in for
dispute over one hour. One manager
wanting the fighters to weigh in at
1lS pounds at 5 O'Clock, the other
manager demanding that the weight
be made an hour later. Walton was
located later in the evening and
claimed to have no knowledge of the
meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
HOPPE WILL DEFEND
TITLE IN TOURNEY

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-Balkline bill
lard players and fans interested in
the 1872 cue game were gathering to-
day for the opening tomorrow of the
first worlds championship tournament
held in sixteen years.
The opening will find Willie Hoppe
champion since 1908 and six challeng-
ers representing three nations ready
to play.
The first match tomorrow evening
will bring together Welker Cochrane
of San Francisco and Roger Cont of
France. Hoppe will come into action
for the first time Tuesday when he
meets the loser of the Cochrane-Conti
match. Three matches are scheduled
for each day after the opening event.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
CANON BUSlN -SSMEN
TO REBUILD HIGHWAY
Special to The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Canon city, Colo. Nov. 1s.-The an
nual banquet of the Canon City Cham
Der of Commerce at the Strathmore
Hotel Thursday nigh~. when 113 prom
inent business and professional men
were gathered for the discussion of
civic problems. was Suddenly' and un-
expectedly turned into a prayer meet
ing that rivaled an old fashioned re-
llgious revival. when the Rev. C.. o.
beckman. pastor of the First Metho-
dist church of Canon City in the midst
OF an impassioned address on Com
munity Welfare" on the eve of Arm
istice Day called for the prayers of
the men present In behalf of the linn
itation of arms conferepce at Wash
ington invoking the help of the AL
mighty tu the end that 1t might re-
suit in an era of peace on earth and
good will towards men," In response
the entire assembly, many of whom
We're not church men rose to It's feet
and stood reverently while the pray
ers were offered by many of the men
present.
Another notable feature Of the meet
Ing was the guaranteeing by those
present of the immediate repair Of
the, scenic road to tho top of the Royal
Gorge thru Priest canon that was
washed out during the floods Of last
June and has been impossible since
Practically every man present pledged
eltHer money OF LABOR LOT the CoHi-
pletion of this projeyt the main fea-
ture of which will be the construction
of 35-foot concrete pridge at the bot
tom of Priest Canon hill This is
the third volunteer roadbuilding prop
osition put thru by Canon City busl-
ness men this season, the others being
the road into the Red Canon Park.
and the temporary road to the top OF
the Royal Gorge as now Travelled thru
Eight Mile Park.
A. r. Mitchell presided as toast
master ana aooressss were MADE oy
and Purposes of the Chamber of COM
merce: Captain P. $. Gillespie on
THE Effects. of tne World War"
Mayor A. J. Turner on Community
| Problems W. w. Emmerson on
Canon City 1ndustrially;" Louis s.
Lear on The American Legion II
was voted to hoH otner banquets dur
| ing the winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

Special to The ,Chieftain.
Buena Vista, Nov. 13.--The Buena
Vista Manufacturing company has re-
Gently reorganized, increasing the
capital stock to $4,000 and plans are
being made to enlarge the plant and
variety OF the product. Originally
planned to manufacture vegetable
crates for the local and other markets.
1t is now intended not only to continue
the making Of crates but to make
small wooden, toys and other articles
Of similar kind. The quaking aspen
timber growing in abundance in this
section and heretofore considered OF
little value. has been found to be
especially adapted. when properly
kinds of, small articles, like toys, etc.
Mr.. Royce, manager and promoter OF
this enterprise who is now in the cast.
will return soon and 1t is expected the
plant will be in operation early the
| coming year.
number of years ago a company
composed mainly of outside people,
erected a small mill here to extract the
rubber content existing in n weed
growing abundantly in the Arkansas
valley. The experiment was not a sue
cess for the reason that they were un-
able to separate the rubber content
from the weed fiber sufficiently clean
MA net.tpie prouuct' we
Gently the promoters of the old com
pany have perfected a process by
which they can produce very high
grade rubber free from all impurities
new company has been organized
and site secured near the river for
the factory which they expect to have
in operation early next year
ihe indications are that much larger
acreage will be planted in lettuce in
this part of the Arkansas valley. tho
coming season than last year Not.
withstanding the unfavorable season
lack of experience and unsatisfactory
marketing facilities. many of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
OREGON AGGIES TO
MEET ANCIENT FOE

Corvallis, Ore, Nov. 13 rotball
players of the Oregon a itural
College here have but one thought in
mind these days and that is to smear
Oregon" when they meet their ancient
foe, the University of Oregon, at
Eugene November 10 in the annual
state championship game.
The Fighting Aggies' originally
were set this year to win the Pacific
Coast Conference title but were prac-
tically eliminated from the race when
Stanford University. in one of the sea-
sons biggest upsets, defeated them
14-T.
Nearly every o. A. c. student is
going to Eugene for the Oregon game
and new bleachers have been erected
at Hayward Field to handle the crowd
expected.
The Oregon team, which is not rated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
.RUPE LOW INJURED
GRID STAR RECEIVERS

Denver, Colo, Nov. 13.-Rupe Low
star right-end of the Colorado School
of Mines football team, who was re-
moved from the field on a stretcher
in Saturdays game against Colorado
college, was in good condition tonight
,at st. Joseph's hospital and physicians
said his injuries We're not serious.
Low. who formerly played with the
navy eleven. was at first believed to
have suffered a concussion of the brain,
but attendants said an x-ray examin-
alton revealed but bad scalp
wound" He was hurt in the fourth
period while carrying the ball when
two Tiger men tackled him.
Greiner, Colorado college fulllback.
who had his shoulder broken in the
contest. was removed to his home
where his condition was said to be not
serious tonight
Tho Miners won the game to 0.
their first victory after three years of
consecutive defeats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
YALE predicted AS
nARvARD'S SUPE|OR
Princeton's Showing In Past
Games Forms Basis For
s...., Opinion

REV York. Nov. 1s.-The band OF
football warriors who carried the
Blue Standard of Yale to victory over
Princeton Saturday is ranked. because
of that triumph. as too strong foe for
Harvard. which the bulldog meets
next Saturday in the last of the sea-
sons big three clashes.
Princeton has won from Harvard
and lost to Yale.
Captain Malcolm Aldrich's kicking
toe was the real factor in Yale's 13 to
Z victory over Princeton.
Penn state, undefeated drove to
18 to victory at Philadelphia, over
the navy.
Harvard represented mostly by sec
ond string men, found stubborn foe
in Brown but fought determinedly in
the last quarter for a nine to seven
victory.
Pennsylvania launched a counter
offensive in the last minutes of its
game with Dartmouth and managed
to tie IA to Il. The army found Its
easiest opponent of the season In VIVA
Nova. The score was 4s to 0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
MANUFACTURING and FARMING
PROJECTSBOOM AT BUENA VISTA

growers made a little money iast year.
some broke about even. and rev
lost, mainly on account OF severe
local hailstorm All, however, seem
convinced that with the experiences o.
the past year, a normal season, ana
better marketing. a real success can De
made the coming season. The exper-
ience of last seasons marketing, when
growers were compelled to accept
what was offered by the buyers will
not be repeated this season. large
part of the crop only brought 40 cents
II dozen heads. when at the same time
the same lettuce was being sold at re-
tall in Denver for so cents per head.
At a largely attended meeting In the
court house Wednesday night. pre-
lirninary steps were taken toward the
organization of a Lettuce Growers CO.
operative association. About 100 were
present, the most of whom were d.
rectly interested in lettuce growing.
Seventy-three signified their intention
of joining such an organization. DR..
Erdley. Of Plattevillc. who was pres
ent by invitation. and who has been.
and is STILL actively connected with
the Cabbage Growers association In
Adams Weld and Boulder counties,
addressed the meeting and In very
interesting way told of the experience
of the cabbage growers In his section
He said in order to secure them
selves n just return for their labor
and crops they were compelled to or
Ganize themselves into cooperative
association. He also told OF their plan
OF organization. method of marketing.
and success in disposing of their en-
tire crop at a fair price and profit to
themselves. Previous to their organ
izing they were frequently subjected
to actual loss. besides in many seasons
were unable to sell all of their crop
and lost n great deal in that way. The
experience OF the cabbage growers as
outlined by DR. Erdiey. will be utilized
In the orEaniza ton OF tho Ruena Vista
Lettuce Growers association. which
Will be perfected in a few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
FOWLER NEWS

The wedding of Miss Lille Tell
borg and Albert Bevard occurred We'd
nesday at the country home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G..
Tcilborg. The bride was formerly
chief operator at the local telephone
office and the groom is employed at
the Fowler Motor company's garage
After a wedding trip TO Denver the
couple will return to Fowler where
they will make their home.
The Miriam Circle met Tuesday aft
crnoon at the country home of Mrs.
j. Weiland.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Smiri OF Rocky
Ford were visiting friends here Thurs
day.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
Methodist church met Wednesday aft
crnoon at the home OF Mrs. Ed Lec.
II. T. Craig of California was q
Fowler visitor this week. The Craigs
went to California for the benefit OF
Mrs. Craig's health. Which is much
improved. Mr.. Craig was former state
senator.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Thorpe of North
Dakota arrived here Friday night and
are guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A ]. Buswell.
a Father and Son Day banquet will
be held Tuesday night, Nov. 90.
S. V. Davis who has been manager
OF the Fowler and Manzanola tele-
phone offices was this week promoted
to the Lamar office. y. II. Vickcrs OF
Fowler Is now manager OF the local
office.
Mrs. A. f. Carsey died Tuesday aft.
ernoon after an illness OF several
years duration. The body was sent
to Ohio. her former home for inter
ment The body was accompanied to
Ohio by Mr.. Carscy and u sister. Mrs
Anderson.
f. @. Adams purchased "A carload of
hogs from p. a. Robertson and also
one from Ray Coats which he shipped
70 the DenYer market this week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14


up 10 100000 tons in capital SHIPS. the
United States the same and Japan
SOC. .ooe.
In other words after 10 years the
British fleet must be brought down to
the same tonnage basis as the Ameri-
can while the japanese would remain
substantially where IL was at the
TIME of the first reduction.
Apparently IL IL expected that the
British strength would be reduced suf-
ficiently by the wearing out of ships
during the ten years. Statistics as to
the sun-powcr OF the three fleets 10 be
retained show tbMt the United States
and Japan wouil have one ship each
mounting eight i6-inch rifles each.
Great Britain would have ten ships
carrying eight i5-inch rifles: one
carrying ten i4-inch guns and her
other seven ships would be armed with
seventy British l3.5 guns.
The United States in addition to the
ls-ipch gun ship the Maryland just
commissioned would have eight ships
carrying twelve l4-inch guns, each;
four cnrryiDg ten A-inch each. two
carrying twelve Finch each and four
carrying ten 1.-inch each. Japan. In
addition to her one i6-inch gun ship.
would have for;y-eight li-inch guns
and twelve i2-inch on her battleship.
and thiriy-.wo H-inch on her battle
cruisers
The figures illustrate that the Brit
ish prepondcrance in the proposed I'M
mediate cut is embraced in her four
battle cruisers as the gunpowcr OF the
two battlcship fleets would be differ
ent in make up but all approximately
the same. There Is little doubt how
ever. that American naval opinion
would rank the American baitlcship
fleet as superior.
In round terms. the american re-
placement proposal, means that under
the agreement tho fleets of the three
powers in tcrmI OF capital ships would
stand at ultimately approximately
fourteen each for Great Britain and
the United States and eight for Japan.
Tho Americat claim TO fun equality
with Great Britain is made In the re-
placements suggestion and there has
been no hint Az yet that the British
delegation will oppose Il.
II means also that Japan would
stand thereafter at a fixed ratio OF
three to five In naval strength In com
parisou TO tho other two fleets 1t
was not clear tonight how that would
finally bc viewed by Japan.
The American replacement plan pro-
poses to limit future capital ships TO
5000 tons. Taken in connection win
the. tonnage ailotments that would
mean main fleets of four capital craft
each for Great Britain and the United
States and eight for Japan provided
all are built up to the size limit.
The heaviest tonnage. OF capital craft
so far planned is understood to be In
connection with Japan's projected bat
tie cruisers, said to reach 1900 tons.
Such ships and also such vessels as
tho six new battleships and six battle
cruisers the United states is building
all well over 10000 tonncrs would be
prohibited.
Size limitations strike at vital clc-
mcnts In naval construction. The fac
tors of guns and armor weight. spccd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 13.-With the
close of tho western conference grid
iron season week away the unde-
feated Ohio State and Iowa elevens,
each with four victories, are tied for
first place.
Wisconsin virtually was eliminated
as result of to Z tie with Michi-
gan Saturday, while the Ohioans were
bowling over Purdue, 2s to 0 and the
Hawkeyes buried Indiana under a Al
to score.
Both Ohio State and Iowa have COM
paratively easy opposition for the
final games Ohio meets Illinois while
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
CROOKS And OMAHA
POLICE Stage BiTTLf

Omaha. Nelt.. Nov. fs-Foilowing n
pistol battle between four bandits and
n squad of patrolmen early today in
n downtown mail order house, two
men giving their names as Monk
Turner and Ruben Slack. surrendered
10 the police tonight. Another. John
Hobcn. was captured as he was leav-
ing his place of ambush. a fourth
man was seen ready 10 jump from tho
roof four stories above the ground.
when police reached the roof he had
disappeared. The fight In which many
shots were exchanged resulted whc1,
the four men were surprised in the
building by the Officers who had cstab-
lished u plant following tho reported
theft of Approximately 1000 worth OF
goods from the mail order house with
in the last three nights. Two of the
officers were grazed by bullets but I'M
injured.
Plants, by means of their grcenness,
arc able to collect and store the heat
of the sun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
NEBRASKA ELEVEN HOLDSLEAD
NMISS0URIVALLEY CONFERENCE

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 1s.-Nebraska
continues to be the only unbeaten
member of the Missouri Valley con-
ference having trounced Kansas IS to
at Lincoln Saturday.
Nebraska now has won two of its
three conference games and will meet
Ames next, Saturday.
Missouri by defeating Oklahoma "a
to IA moved into second place, the
Kansas Aggies dropping to third be-
cause of their defeat on Friday of
Ames.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
AFTER STUDYING PLANS
tcontinued from PAGE One,

tContinued from PAGE Onel
questions but they feel It IN necessary
to make the American people under
stand Japan's position as to China,
which remains as Japan's great prob-
lem. They nsscrt China IL now in a
state OF anarchy.
prominent japanese today snid
China on large scale is what IN.
papacy was in the miJdlc ages.
Discussing the lansing Ishii nyre,-
mont he said that the world should
not forget Japan has vital interests
affected BY everything that happens in
China. Japan diJ not claim any spc-
position and her dependence ON china
for raw materials gave her a special
voice OH all matters concerning tho
future of Chinn, he insisted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
LELIvELT GOES TO TULSA

Tulsa, Okla. Nov. 13.-"Smiling
Jack" Lelivelt, champion batsman of
the Western league and former man
ager of the Omaha club has signed 4
contract to manage Tulsa in 1922, Il
was.anpounced tday by William Fricl.
business manager of the club upon
his return from Chicago where be
closed the deal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

Whitted. Third Baseman C1yd,
Barnhart. Pitcher Jim Zinn and
Second Baseman Cotton Tierney.
Elimination of temperament and
desire to further strengthen
the club are given as the reasons
for the move bv the Pirat. heads
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
JAP SOCIALISTS HELD

Osaka, Japan. Nov. 13.-Many
socialists haye been arrested here on
charges that they are connected with
widespread agitation in the leading
cities of Japanese.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

with FIVE players in deals and
that one Of the men he seeks is
Milton Stock. Cardinal third
sacker. The five men mentioned
are the veterans Catcher Walter
Schmidt and Outfielder George
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

as strong as Oregon teams OF the past
has been holding secret practice late
ly and several changes have been in
the lineup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
MISSOURI VALLEY

The other conference. teams had
games with non conference members
this week end
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
WITH CONFERENCE CLOSE NEAR
0HIOSTATE and IOWA ARE TIE
Wisconsin Third in Standings Virtually Eliminated
Due. to Tie With Michigan Leading Elevens
Meet Weak Opposition in Saturday Game

Iowa tackles Northwestern.
Chicago on Saturday defeated Its
own rival, Illinois, IA to 6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
PLANS PERMANENT
NAVAL LIMITATIONS

Continued from Page One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

Tonight's league game-Loop Market
vse. Klein's Smoke house
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

That the Pittsbure Pirates
will figure in the first big trade
of the baseball stove league sea-
son il the we'll defined r',mor run
ming about. ~is said that Bar
ney Drevfuss is willing to mart
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

THIS has been a summer Of color
i full anH dainty clothes, from airy
hats to the pointed tips of somewhat
frivolous shoes. Women bid II gOOdby
with reluctance and a reflection Of Its
modes il t. be seen in the first models
brought ont for fall. Unless the god
deS> of the looms inspires something
entirely new we shall continue our
devotion To the beautiful georgette and
the sprightly taffeta and worship at
the shrine Of that glory of the orient
.-crepc-de-chine Ii is an achievement
of the looms which becomes more wide
ly appreciated rs time goes on.
One advantage of the crepe-de-chine
frock is its suitability at all tunes OF
the year and in almost any place. Col
Ors are at their best in this supple and
lustrOuS fabric and il lends Itself 10
beautiful draping. A frock of gray
crepe-dc-chne trimmed with silk
fringe matching il in shade. is in the
advance guard OF fall styles. II i
shown above and reveals the round
neck and bel sleeve approved Of
ra>h'ou The simplicity of this dress
viii con mend il to mothers who are
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
VALLEY FORGE
BY T. T. MAXEY
Western Newspaper Union.

TN TIE picturesque valley of the
l. Schuylkill river, twenty miles north
west of Philadelphia. there is Il sacred
spot AT which every American should
give himself the privilege Of worship
ing sometime during his or her life
time.
Ii is the then unattractive site,
lined with barren, frozen hillsides
where General George Washington
and his little army of about 10000
half-Starved. poorly-clad patriots biv-
ouaced, suffering unthinkable hard
ship. from December, III, Ia June.
ITS. following the tragic battle Of the
Brandywine and the occupancy of
Philadelphia 10y the British.
This circumstance of history he
queathed to this hallOwed place
glory and fame which will attach TO
II throughout the ages to come as Will
the more recent struggle to the region
OF the ArgOnne in France.
tract of about 800 acres has been
purchased by the state of Pennsylvan-
ia and the government, with patient
determination and admirable com
pleteneSs, is restoring ancient land
marks and transforming this historic
camp-Site of the Continental army
into an everlasting National Shrine.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution have erected noble shaft
to the unknown who sleep here and
the Valley Forge Museum of American
History contains many relics of the
day. One fills with emotion as he en-
ters the little cottage where General
Washington had his simple headquar-
tiers and feels the OdOr of sanctity as
he steps into the Washington Memorial
Chapel, sometimes called The West
minister of America"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

She dresses aye sac clean and neat.
Bath decent and genteel,
And then there's something in her gait
Makes ony dress look weel.
Burns.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

virtue. 1t is interesting, too, to know
what Is said about them.
Lemon Juice is used 10 bleach and
soften the skin; mixed with butter
milk ii is said to dispel freckles.
Lemon juice applied to bites and
stingS of insects will relieve at once.
As mouth wash, lemon juice in q
glass of water dissolves the tartar on
the teeth and sweetens the breath.
Oranges, while rich in sugar and
water, have salts of high value, while
the flavor of the pulp is especially at
tractive. Oranges act upon the bow
els. Taken at night they are especial
ly good. A glass Of orange juice can
be taken by the most delicate stomach
and is especially recommended for
biliousness.
Grape fruit Is said to contain a
substance similar to quinine; this may
be due to its bitter flavor. This fruit
has been recommended In case OF
grippe, and is said to cure that tired
feeling which is called spring fever.
Those who know say that the proper
way TO treat grapefruit for a medi-
cine is TO put it, seeds, skin and all,
through the meat grinder, cover with
boiling water and let the mixture
stand until cold. Strain and take in
small doses three times a day. Those
who like quinine will probably enjoy
this.
Apples are called an ideal nerve
fruit, are laxative, hold valuable
salts such as sodium and iron.
Peaches are also rich in iron and
they are highly recommended for
anaemic people.
Cherries stimulate the gastric juices
(the acid kind. and are laxative.
Plums are good but best as prunes.
Figs are also high in nutritive value
and are considered natures best
laxative
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
VALUE OF FRUITS.

The healthfulness Of fruit is so
well known that, while we may not
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

There is theory that men are dis
carding the waistcOat because there Is
no longer any use for pockets. we
hope that theory will not be pursued
to its logical conclusion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

THE relation of the family doctor
to the surgeon is that of bird dog" de-
clares prominent physician, offering
an excellent opportunity for the pa
tient to die game.