davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
MONEY

Sew York. oct. is.-Forcirr ~
change irregular. Great Britain d.
mand S8S9ii. cables S3Sga. Franc
demand S.25, cables s5.S2ik. italy
demand Sioi. cables 540iis Rct~lau
demand S7-20 ga ahlea 5, sOi. Germans
demand 66ie. cables .6s. Holland de-
mand SS,s2. cables i35.7i NcrvaF
demand sla.25. Sweden demand So. %
Denmark demand 1910. Switzerland
demand tl9.lo. spain demand ;I7,s
Greece demand IeS. Argeniips d.
mand $3.50, Brazil demand tis55.
Montreal nl1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
THE PUEBLO CHlEFTAIN
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Oct lS.-oyer night de-
veIopments in the railroad situation
unsettled today's stock market kalis
reacted / to points The reversal
extended TO steels. equipments and
numerous allied issues but domestic
oils followed their recent movement
into new high ground.
Several foreign oils, especially Mex
leah Petroleum, also were substantial
ly better
Elsewhere trading was OF desultnrT
character. specialties tending mainly
downward with new low for Anerl-
can Sugar common,
Pierce Arrow common and prefer
red were unusually active at material
sales Of stocks c7s.oo0 shares.
Aside from the 3tzc which rose
slightly more than fifty points. deal
iugs in Liberty bonds were uuN ana
featureless The general bond mar
ket was Irregular. Cuba Cane sugar
IS being conspicuous among foreign
issues for a further decline Of points
Another sharp rally in Brltish rates
with demand Sterling at s. 5s$is. or
almost five cents over the week 5
minimum and the further slump n
German marks TO a level approSir1lat-
ing 65-i1oths directed renewed atter-
ton to chaotic conditions abroad
Most other European rates were bet
ter on limited dealings.
The clearing house weekly statement
was devoid OF interesting features
loans and discounts revealing only
moderate expansion Cash holdings
increased by S1l 900 GO, however with
consequent increase OF excess reserves
to $50 0''0 600.
Bonds-Total sales par value s-Ere-
gated ;1.is2.coo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

You admired the wonderful bloom
OF peopics. tulips and hyarinth last
spring. Plant them now for bloom IN
May and June. next and for many
years 10 come. We have splendid
stock OF pconics and our own in,por
tation OF tulip and hyaclnth bulbs
from Holland 8t very reasonable
prices. delivery free. Nothing better
to plant on cemetery lot or grave. We
take your order and do the planting.
Phone 52a W. or call Mt
ROSETAWN NURSERY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
The Literary Lid is Off

You must have made few enemies
lin your long political carcrrH''
More Than u few" answered Sen
a'or Sorghum. II have forgiven them
all"
That Is maguauimous."
Not especially. Nv forgivinE them I
call their attention to the fact that
they never succeeded IN iniurNinE ~"
enough to earn my abiding resent
ment" star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Oct. i5-Potstoe- steady.
receipts s. cars: Wisconsin and Mir
nesota white sacked se.1Gs2-25 cat:
North Dakota white bulk ;2.co cwt.
Minnesota and North Dakota Red Riv-
or Ohio bulk ;i.sodsi.so cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

MANUFACTURERS Protect your
goods from unscrupulous competitors
Pamphlet free. Michel. Box s24. 81.
Louis. Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
nENvEK IINEsrocK

Denver. Oct 1i7-Cattlc. rccrlpt-
800. closing 25aio lower: beef steers
SmHs6 -; cows and heitcrs ,L25H
s5.25. calves SS,Ooa $1,000 bulls $3.50
$500; siockcrs and feeders siS0Ts6 ~.
Hogs. receipts l0n. steady top iSt
Sheep. receipts SsSOo steady lambs
s.Sodss.25 owes icoodtico. feedT
lambs IS a5Ts7.s5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

ing porch and plenty Of deep
closets As shown here this house
Is constructed of frame with stuSco
exterior: it has a concrete founda-
ton. The total width including
the sleeping porch is thirty-four
feet while the total depth of the
main part. including rear extension
is thirty-four feet. There " a fun
basement and one central chimney
for the fireplace. II is planned to
heat 1t with hot water. Tho first
story is nine feet high. the second
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Investment, Income and HON.

l3 room apartment building. COM
pletely furnished. Income $1,000 per
month, trees, walks, minutes to
business. South Side, $4eoo-s20oo down
VIII trade-ranch or most anything
good.
AJAX
s1t sa,., Ee Phone 5es
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

DENVER CURB AND SUGAR
Furnished by y. s. walpole. Thatch
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

SILVER
New York oct Is FOREIGN bar
silver "a. Mexican dollars ssI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

FOR SALE or trade-newly fur
nished income property. fine location.
for edge of town property Particu-
lars Write owner. DDS, Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by y. $. Walpole. Rooms
s2q-32 Thatcher hInck. Punhln
LIRERTY RoND QtfOTATInNs
CIiIr,AGo PRonIfcE

Chicago. Oct. l5.-Butter lower. crea =
mery extras i4i4: firsts 35aii. seconds
"od3I cents: standards 3atz
Eggs unchanged receipts 9 1857 cases.
Poultry alive. unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Holcomb Realty Co.

20 Central Block. Phone ss5
That was a good one yesterday. Sold
a COW. traded house and IL lots for
Ford. one dry ranch for western
slope and dairy plant, a ranch for a
restaurant down the valley, and 1t
grew dark or We would have kept going
right on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

kansa8 IftN Mo-, OCT l5.-EutIrr
and poultry Unchanged eggs cont
higher; first q seconds %
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
MONEY TO LOAN
4 I

MONEY to loan on inside improved
city property and on irrigated ranches.
lowest rates CHAPMAN q BROWN.
MONEY TO LOAN on first mort
gage loans 3os Thatcher Bldg.
!. G. HARVEY
Fire Insurance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Mis- riIisNEou:
BESSEMER TIN SHOP

For all kinds Of sheet metal work. fur,
naces Installed. cleaned. and repaired.
q. 6. Vorc 1905 Il. Abriendo Ave.
Res. phone 1861.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

WANTED-MONEY So
800 LOAN wanted for 60 days. Secur-
ity $500 grocery stock. Address R-55.
Chieftain.
WANTED TO borrow 5000 on good
irrigated farm. Address S-ioo. Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
N. Y. STOCK MARKETS

Furnished by y. :. walpoie. Rooms
a29-5i Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

FIRST CLASS uphoisterinE. com.
pressed air and steam carpet cleaning
Feather renovating II. A Smith
phone Main s4l. Fifth and Granite.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
FOUND

FOuND-The best and cheapest
place in Pueblo for ladies' TO have
their old hats made over and re-
shaped Mrs. T. c. Cramer. OF the
HOME MILLINERY" us Grand
avenue, does artistic millinery work
snd her prices are within the reach of
every woman who wants to econo-
mize and save and at the same time
wear n becoming hat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
PICK PUEBLO PLUMs.

BOOMING HOUSE. or hotel, North
Side. net income 5000 yearly.
Another one North Side. net income
s. 90 yearly.
Another one. North Side. net income
$500 yearly.
Plenty others moderately priced
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
PICK PUEBLO PLUNLs

1s0-a. dry land. mi. s. w. of
SLOAN. arm. house, sheds, barn. hon
housn. cistern good spring, fenced and
cross fenced, 40-a. broke. all clear:
price $4,000. VIII trade for clear city
residence property of equal value.
CROSS, ~ Opera Blk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
BORDER DAY PICKUPS

The cut 'em loose spirit prevails
everywhere.
$1,000
Daily balloon ascensions by j.
LeStrange, with triple parachute
drops, are pleasing features of the
program.
$1,000
Not all the dolls are on the doll
racks.
7. f. Edmundson has kindly donated
use of his office as Border Days lead
quarters.
Guy Chiesman as clerk OF events is
tireless worker, and is at all times
busy checking UP on the winners.
5000
Stampede and cowboys parade on
Main street, Wednesday morning, was
the opening feature of the big show.
O-O-o-o
President George d. Smith is seen
in the arena daily observing that
everything is properly run.
5000
Jackson Shutdown, the big Injun,
is here in all his regalia, and his APP
pearance lends much color to the scene
in the arena daily.
O-O-O-O
Mickey Williams is handling his
work well as corral boss.
O-o-o-O
There seems to be plenty of outlaw
horses, but the riders are well quail
fed to cope with the situation.
$1,000
Bill Jones is doing splendid work i'll
the arena.
jess Mann, of Lewiston, as official
makes himself heard OH
all sides of the grounds.
o-O-O-o
Bill Rookie is well qualified to fill
the job as arena director.
5000
Grangeville s famous Cowboy band
is dishing out plenty of live, wide
awake music for the show. morning,
afternoon and night.
$1,000
Ed Vincent is kept busy as startoff
man and one of the arena judges.
Other Judges are Charles Gill and
George Behean.
o-O-O-o
All Border Day visitors are enthu
sisstic over the new grounds, planned
for the show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
JOHN w. HAWKEY, OF
HARPSTER, is DEAD

John w. Hawkey, so years old,
died last Friday in his home near
Harpster.
Mr.. Hawkey was born on Sept. %,
1899, in Russeldale, Ont, Canada.
Many years later he came to the Uni
ted States. On Aug. 20, 1872, he was
married to Miss Marjorie McGonnigal,
who preceded him in death.
In 1884, he removed from Council
Bluffs, Ia, to California, later went to
Colorado, subsequently returned to
Canada, and about twenty years ago
came to Idaho county, and located
near Hapster.
Mr.. Hawkey is survived by daugh
ter, Mrs. Rosella Moss, of Spokane,
and by two brothers, one in Canada
and the other in Colorado. Although
solicited to make his home with his
daughter, he preferred to live alone.
He was cared for in his last illness by
Mr.. eager and family
Funeral was held Monday afternoon,
from the Hancock parlors, w. N. Knox,
minister, officiating. Burial was in
Prairie View cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
M'GAFFEE APPEALS
TO DISTRICT COURT

Appeal to the district court was TAX
en- by Clark McGaffee, Wednesday, fol
lowing his conviction by jury in
probate court, Tuesday, of charge
of intoxication. McGaffce is alleged
in the complaint to have been intox-
icated in a public place on September
4. Following his conviction, he was
sentenced by Probate Judge Byron
to ten days Imprisonment and to
pay n fine of SIS and costs. He was
represented by Atty. M. r. Hatta-
baugh. Prosecuting Atty. B. Anger
appeared for the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
HAYS |NSTRUCTS
ALL NEWSPAPERS
ON ADVERTISING.
Postmaster General Declares
He Will Enforce
Postal Laws

Postmaster General Will II. Hays,
in a recent order, calls the attention of
newspapers to what is and what is not
advertising in publications entered as
second-class matter whose advertising
portion is subject to zone rates. Under
the law of Oct. 3, 1917, publica-
tons are required to pay higher rate
of postage on the portion devoted to
advertisements than on the portion
devoted to matter other than adver-
tisements. This is not a new law, but
the postmaster genral makes known
his purpose to enforce it. The order
follows:
TEXT OF HAYS ORDER
Hereafter, with respect to publica-
tions entered as second-class matter,
the question as to whether, under the
law of Oct. 3, 1917, requiring a
higher rate of postage on the portion
devoted to advertisements than on the
portion devoted to matter other than
advertisements, editorial and other
reading matter if advertising will be
decided by whether or not the publish
er has been, or is to be, directly or in
directly compensated, eiter by money
or other valuable consideration, for its
insertion. In all cases where the pub
Usher has not been, and is not to be,
compensated such matter will take the
rate of postage for other than adver-
Using. In all cases where the pub
Usher has been or is to be compensat-
ed in any form whatever, the advertis-
ing rate of postage will be charged.
Articles, items and notices in the form
of reading matter inserted in accord
ance with a custom or understanding,
explicit or tacit, that reader is to
be given the advertiser or his products
in the publication in which the display,
appears, are advertis
ing within the meaning of the law.
Display advertising is obvious in
its character and must pay the adver-
Using mailing rate.
DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY"
"Attention is specifically called to
the law of 1912, which requires that
or other reading matter for
which the publisher is compensated,
directly or indirectly, must be plainly
marked with the word Advertise
ment,'
"The postmaster general desires it
TO be thoroughly understood by all
publishers that this law of 1912 is
most vigorously enforced by his de-
partment.
"This ruling puts it up squarely to
each publisher to label all matter,
other than display advertisements, for
the publication of which money or
other valuable consideration is paid
accepted or promised, with the word
Advertisement printed in full.
"Finally, in this connection atten-
ton is called to the fact that when a
newspaper or periodical advertises its
own services or issues, on any other
buiness of the publisher, in the form
of either display advertisements, or
editorial or reading matter, this is adj
vertising within the meaning of the
law, and the publisher must expect to
pay the advertising mailing rate there
for. WILL Fl. HAYS,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
TWO FROM Sites
ARE UNDER ARREST

Charged with statutory offense, Ii
C. Oliver, merchant and acting post
master at Sites, and Mrs. Lulu b.
'McMurray, also of Sites, were arrest
ed Thursday at Sites by Constable
Burkenbine. Complaint was made by
Mrs. II. G. Oliver.
The two were brought to Grangeville
Thursday afternoon and arraigned in
probate court They pleaded not gull
ty. Trial was set for November A.
Bond was fixed at $3.50 each.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

Aviator KeI0o, of Lewiston, ar
rived here with his big airplane
for flights during the last day of
the show.
His airplcne wrecked at Kamiah'
when it struck high-voltage electric
power lime. and himself painfully
injured, Daredevil" Dave Matthews,
aviator, was unable to fill his engage
ment for flying in Grangeville, dur
ing Border Days. Matthews, who
flew in Grangeville a year ago, it
is said, has given up aviation, fol
lowing the wreck of his plane, last Fri
day.
Matthews was flying during the
Kamiah fair. His plane crashed over
the brow of hill overlooking Kamiah,
at 1870 Friday afternoon, caught on
the electric wires, reversed and land
ed wreck at the bottom of the hill.
Ernest Erb, passenger with
Matthews in the plane, was seriously
hurt.
When spectators arrived at the
scene it, was not Thought that
Matthew was injuerd, but n little
later he began talking in an irrational
manner and seemed quite i'll. There
was slight confusion on his forehead
and it was thought that the high pow
er wire may have bruised his head.
Later he recovered.
Matthew's, with Ernest Erb,
of Peck, as passenger, was just start
ing to make his first fight of the
day when something went wrong with
the plane after it had started. 1t did
not rise off the ground, but rushed
through fence at the brow of the
hill Just south of the stockyards, de-
molishing fifty yards of fence, then
the right wing of the plane came in
contact with pole carrying light
wires with 10000 voltage, carried the
pole across the road, the force of
which turned the plane completely
around and it continued on its mad
rush, landing on its nose just inside
the stockyards.
Erb was badly cut around the face,
but had no broken bones.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
WEDNESDAYS CONTESTS

"wednesday CONTESTS
In events at the ground Wednesday,
results were as follows:
Cowboys pony race-George Brust,
first; George Drummond, second.
Boys calf riding-Dale Eimers, first;
Wilbur Pettibone, second.
Mule race-Glen Rice, first; Vern
Davis, second.
In trick and fancy roping, Wilkin
Williams, Tex Frizzell and Joe Ro-
berts participated.
Cowgirls' pony raee-Babe Cleve-
land, first; Alice Wilson, second; Marie
Hall, third.
Numerous cowboys participated in
the exhibition of riding bucking steers.
Cowboy relay race-Fran1 Woods,
first; Shorty Hall, second; Tex White,
In cowgirls bucking exhibition, Alice
Wilson and Babe Cleveland participant
ed.
Indian pony race, u mile--WillSin
Williams, frst Sam Smith, second .
Steer bulldogging-Frank Wood,
first, % seconds; Phil Shalal, second,
SO seconds.
Bucking mule exhibition had numer-
ous enITieS, Will Po LUZ edcH mhit
that bucked.
Border days horse race, u mile
Shorty Hall, first; George Brust, sec
ond; o. L. Mcclure, third.
Steer roping-Glen Rice and Carl
Upton, first; Bill Jones and Web
Gibson, second; Red Pruett and
Harry Pruett, third.
Cowgirls' relay race, "a mile-Babe
Cleveland, first; Marie Hall, second;
Alice Wilson, third Time, 1885.
Cowboys bucking contest-Vance
Rookie, first; Eddie Cash, second.
Wild horse race-Vance Rookie, first;
Guy Cash, second; Howard Whittier,
third.
THURSDAY CONTESTS
Cowboy pony race, 4 mile-Glen
Rice, first; George Brust, second. Time,
90 is seconds.
Cowgirls pony race, "a mile-Marie
Hall, first; Alice Wilson, second; Babe
Cleveland, third.
Cowboys relay race, "a mile
Shorty Hall, first; George Brust, sec
ond; Frank Wood, third.
Cowgirls bucking xhibition-Alice
Wilson and Babe Cleveland, partici-
pated.
Stake race-Vance Rookie, first; r.
Church, second; Frank Wood, third.
Border day derby race-Pat Demp-
sey, first; o. L. Mcclure, second; Alice
Wilson, third.
Steer bulldogging Shalal,
first, 26 rs seconds; Frank Wood,
second; Vance Rookie, third.
Steer roping-Bill Rookie and Wilkin
Williams, first; Frank Wood and Vance
Rookie, second; Red Pruett and Harry
Pruett, third.
Cowgirls' relay race-Marie Hall,
first; Alice Wilson, second; Babe
third.
Cowboys fashion revue-George
Brust, first; Guy Behean, second; Tex
third.
Cowboys bucking contest--Red Pru-
EFT, first; Howard Whittier, second
Wild horse race-Guy Cash, first;
Clyde Painter, second; Andy jackson,
third.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
DISPLAY LIVELY INTEREST IN.
SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
of LIFE ON WESTERN RANGE

Everybody is here This may be said almost literally for
great crowds have ronged Grangeve this week. for the
seventh annual Border Days, which opened in the
grounds in the northeast part of the city, Wednesday a
Long before the opening hour the crowds began
gather, and the show opened with bang.
The downtown streets lined with concessions ranging
from hot dog joints through the doll racks to the 40 show
filed with bevy of dancing beauties
From all parts of Camas Prairie the Salmon river and
Clearwater countries the crowds have assembled for the three
days of mrth, which end Friday night
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
BALLOON BURNS AS
1T HITS POWER LINE

a.. LeStrange, balloonist, lost his
t aew SooO balloon Fridav noon, when
~ ue gas bag, in its descent, struck. an
sslectrlc power line on the east edge of
= ,ne e, CITY, The balloon burned. Mr..
J5eotrange made a perfect ascent, then
thhopped IN his parachute safely to
. .Ie ground, but his balloon caught on
t the wires. The balloon was used for
'ne first time Thursday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
CROWD rs ORDERLY;
ONLY TWO ARRESTS

The Border Days crowd has been
orderly, peace officers report. Only
two arrests were made Wednesday, on
charges of drunkenness. Enoch Dat
man, an Indian, paid $40 for the pri
vilege of imbibing too freely. A man
named Shank was arrested on charge
of being drunk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
STOCK SHOW.
SB|G BORDER.
DAYS FEATURE
Funke, Mckinley, Bryant,
Mcdonald and Others Have
Purebred Hogs on Exhibit
Schroeder Displays Here
ford Cattle; Mcdonald &
Son Have Shorthorn Cattle

Livestock show in connection will
Border Days is attracting much atten
ion. especially among breeders OF
purebred horses, cattle, sheep and hogs
John Funke and Howard Mckinley
both of Cottonwood, are here with
their strings of purebred Poland China
logy. Mcdonald & Son, Fem, have
Shorthorn cattle and August Schroe
der, Cottonwood, Herefords.
Professor Hickman, of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, Moscow, judged the stock
on Thursday. List of awards has just
been received from Ralph NJ. Pavey,
county agricultural agent, as follows;
HOGS
Boar, 2 years, John Funke, first
Boar, Is months, Joe Mcdonald,
first; Howard Mckinley, second.
Boar, ! year, Howard Mckinley,
first; Wilbur Bryant, second.
Boar, 6 months or under, Howard
Mckinley, first and second.
Sow, 2 years, Howard Mckinley,
first,
Sow, IS months, Howard Mckinley,
first.
Sow, year, John Funke, first, sec
ond, third
Sow, months, Joh1 Funke, first,
second third.
Sow, under months, Howard. Nc
Kinley, first and second; John Funke,
third
Aged herd, John Funke, first; How
ard Mckinley, second.
Young herd, Howard Mckinley, first
and third; John Funke, second.
Grand champion boar, Joe Mcdonald.
Grand champion SOW, John Funke.
HORSES
Stallion, J. G. Gill, first; John Te1ps-
ira, second.
Young stallion, Albert Fray, first,
second, third.
Mare, Ed Sweet, first and second; Al
bert Fray, third
Sucking colt, Albert Fray, first, sec
ond.
SHEEP
Eve, year, A. Doornbos, first,
second, third.
Eve lamb, A. Doornbos, first; Earl
Mcdonald, second, third.
Ram lamb. Earl Mcdonald, first;
A. Doornbos, second.
sHoRTHoRN CATTLE
Cow, years old or over, j. B.
Mcdonald, first, second, third.
Junior yearling, J. B. Mcdonald,
first.
w.. Calf, j. B. Mcdonald, first; George
Wlkoff, second.
Bull, j. B. Mcdonald, first.
HEREFORD CATTLE
Yearling bull, August Schroeder,
nrst and second; Charles Davidson,
third.
Bull calf, August Schroeder, first
fearling heifer, August Schroeder,
first, second, third.
u. M. Harris has ON display a
ssrge exhibit of grains and grasses.
several pens of poultry are shown.
WIN AT YAKIMA
John Funke and Howard Mckinley
W., literally on their hogs at the
" aSmngton State fair, Yakima, last !
week. Competition was keen at the |
NOW, and they captured a big share of
.ne ribbons. A complete list of their
will be printed next week.