davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
KANSAS CITY LIvEsToCK

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. is-(U.
Bureau of s.)-Cattle-Rcceipts
800: beef steers steady TO IS ccnts
lower: ono load l 400 pounds IS 40
calves steady: best vealers $500: bult
s6.50d $50: medium aad heavics gem
orally S3.25a5.00: Gamers steady TO
weak. around $3.50: she stock and buus
steady to lower; few cows over So
yearling steers and heifcrs steady TO
lower. few up to $500 and higher:
stockers and feeders steady; choice
feeders up TO $500; most stockers
around S4.00d5 800.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: active and
higher: bulk good and choice light
weights ss.'sds.s5. to packers: a few
lights to shippers 500: bulk of sale.
s6.ooa6so; bulk throwout sows s5.50d
500; stock pigs strong: bulk s75Od
I15
Sheep-Receipts 5000: sheep slow and
weak; stock lambs generally steady to
strong: lambs 5000: westerns 50. 10:
feeding lambs strong to 10 cents high
or: early top $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 15.--Sevcral Sc
tile girls have started practicing for
a ''barnyard golf'' or horseshoe pitch
ing tournament to be ncld here IN the
near future.
The girls represent tho Seattle BUSH
ness and Professional Womcn's club
and they Will compete against male
representatives of other Seattle organ
izutions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS

SHE KNOWS AFTER 90 YEARS
A cold. even when 1t is has deve-
1oped n hacking cough, difficult
breathing. sleeplcss nights. raw throat
and sore lungs.-'even then a. cold
yields quickly to Foley's Honey and
Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite. Box 80.
Azalia. Mich. writes: II have used
Folcy's Honey and Tar for tho past
20 years and find there is no other
cough or Group remedy like 1t. You
may use my name" II gets right at
tho seat of trouble. Children lIko t..
Tho Horn Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
BANDITS ROB UTAH
BANK. or $1,000

Salt Lake. Nov. 1e.--The Bank of
Heber City at Heber ci;y. 40 miles
south of here, was robbed early today
and about $1,000 in cash taken
from safety deposit bovus. according
TO reports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Nov. i6.-Cat,ie-Rcceipt
800; market killing strong. others
steady; Is to % cents lower: beef
steers s5.00N6.5o; cows and heifcrs 1850
gt.sS: calves s4.50Gs.0o; bulls 81 oo4
40: stockers and feeders 81. 5oa $50.
Hogs-Receipts 500; steady: top 500:
bulk ss.e0nS.s0
sheep-Receipts 1890: steady: lambs
s'-Souses: ewes S3.50g425: feeder
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

Glen Philips. r. c. Stewart and G. w.
Boyoe. A social committee will ar
range banquets to be held in the local
building for invading teams. 1t Is COM
posed of Edgar Lee. DR.. ]. ]. Pattee.
and Silas Wooten. Three were also
selected to care for the nets. lights and
equipment, and are called the House
committee. They are: C. A. Orr, Ed
gar Lee and Clyde Walters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
METALS

Now York. Nov. I5.-copper firm:
siectroiytic spot and nearby 13L nl3Ac;
futures l3AIlsi4c.
Tin firm: spot and nearby 5000: fu-
lures $3.50
Iron steady; unchanged.
Lead steady: spot $40.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot N.75.
AntImony spot IA,adaoO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

SILVER
New York. Nov. 1e-Foreign bar
silver 61isc: Mexican dollars 5l'sc.
spot COTTON
New York. Nov. 1S.-Spot cotton
quiet: middling $3.50.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. NO.. Nov. 16.-Dutter.
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
BASEBALL PLAYER
ACC|OENTlY SHOT

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 1s.-Accord-
Ing to advices from Oakland City, Ind.
Ed Rousch. Cincinnati Nationals out
fielder and batsman. was accidentally
shot yesterday by his brother Fred but
received no serious injury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
CHICAGO PoTATors

Chicago, Nov. ls.-Potatocs slightly
weaker; receipts s5 cars: Shipments
oss cars; Northern white sacked. si.15
goo cwt.; bulk sl.Son2.05 cwt; sacked
Red Rivers sl.s0Ml.s5 cwt: bulk and
sacked early ohios si.ooul.io cwt.: one
car Idaho Russcts see5 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

F. Beebe 205. How do you like 1t ?
The knebel team finally came thru
and won two games of a series. The
Coco Colas met defeat last night los
ing the last two games by As and 1S
pins and the series by z pins.
Mulholland got away with high
game and series of 207 and 557.
Lyons did the heavy for the
Knebels with $40 and 1s9. Graham
being one pin behind with 1873 and
Carmen struck out and scored 1877.
Dixon shot his usual average of 14s.
Peterson was the lucky bird last
night. judging from the. sidelines.
The secretary hereby issues a call
for meeting Sunday afternoon. All
captains and the president of the lea
que are requested to be present at .
p. m. Business important.
The Pueblo All Stars will roll the
~" team tomorrow (Friday) night
on the "" alleys. Ward, McNutt,
Mulholland, Steele and Sleeter take
notice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

The reason we need more food in
winter than in summer Is because the
g%eater amount OF oxygen in the air
sharpens and aids digestion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
,HICAGO PRoDUCE

chicago. Nov. Is.-Poultry. alive low
or, Fowls lSd zoe: springs lie: turkeys
3oc. ROSTERS 18c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

GRAINS AND PROVISIONS
FURNISHED by n. $. Walpole. Room
329-34 Thatcher Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Antimony spot s4.75a5.oO.
LIBERTY BOND oITo1

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
900 FURNISHED ~ by y. $. Walpolc. Rooms
3e9-3i Thatcher Block.
Liberty 3iss $a5 20
Liberty First u s9i5s
Liberty Scsond Is set.1i
Liberty First 4ts sai5e
Liberty Second AIS 1850
Liberty Third ii.s s9s. a.
Liberty Fourth AS 1914.
Liberty First iSs sse.,s
Liberty Fifth AS s9o.5i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
MONEY

New York, Nov. 16.-Call money
steady; high AZ: low Az; ruling rate
"A closing bid 4: offered at Az: last
loan AZ.
Time loans steady: go DAYS 5a5n:
80 days 5kdlz; six months 5kn,..
cent.
Foreign exchange strong: Great
Britain. demand 4.ook; cables 4o0S.
France, demand 7.2s: cables 7.osn:
Italy. demand 4.1s,.; cables 20. Rel.
gium. demand 7.0lis: cables 7.os. Ger
many. demand .3si9. cables 80. Hol-
land. demand S5.oi; cables 1910. Nor
way. demand 14.32. Sweden. demand
23..o. Denmark. demand 1882 Swift
zerland, demand 1895. Spain. demand
1870 Greece. demand i.17. Argentina,
demand 32.is. Brazil, demand 1887.
Montreal. 91t4 per cont
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
.CH|CAGO GRAMS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill, Nov. 16.-Decided up
turns in wheat took place today owing
more or less to a rise in foreign ex-
change.
The close altho unsettled was 2h to
2Ac net higher. with December $1.o6&
to S1.0S7s and May s1.0s% to VI.
Corn gained X to 1hG1hc and oats
v to %9Mc.
Provisions varied from unchanged to
Is cents decline.
With Sterling exchange quoted above
400 for the first time this year Wheat
had an upward slant. except about the
middle of the session when large SELL
ing orders from the east forced a
temporary sharp setback. Strong COM
mission houses absorbed the offerings,
however, and news favored the bulls,
advices telling of better export demand
at the gulf and OF Germany taking
flour Mt the Atlantic seaboard Gossip
was also current that powerful bank
Ing interest was working on a loan
to Germany.
Active demand from the east to-
gether with scantiness OF receipts here
gave lift to the corn market.
oats synpathlzed with the advance
in other cereals.
PROVISIONS at first were firm, reflect
ing the action of hogs and grain, but
Packers selling OF lard brought about
something OF a reaction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
NEW YORK COTTON

Furnished by y. :. waipole. Room,
1884 Thatcher Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

Ames. Iowa. Nov. 1.-THE first
chapter of Sigma NI. honorary scien-
tific fraternity, ever granted to a state
land grant college. was installed at
Iowa State College. DR.. C. L. McClung.
professor of zoology at the University
of Pennsylvania. national president,
and DR.. Henry v. Ward, professor of
zoology at the University OF Illinois.
had charge OF tho installation cerc-
moDy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Templar Sets Pace
In Lightweight
Quality Car Field

The lightweight, high grade car is
coming into its own. Any question as
to this trend is dispelled by casual
glance over the exhibits at this week 5
automobile show.
lightweight cars outnumher the
heavier, more cumbersome type by. a
large margin and the argument in
favor of their product being put out
by practically every manufacturer, re-
gardless of the type of car he is dis
playing, is that his car has been made
lighter and more economical
This very evident tendency to light
er weight and greater economy is es-
pecially gratifying to Tenlplar Motors
Corporation, of Cleveland. because of
its pioneer development of the light
weight Templar models which are a
feature exhibit OF the show
Years ago Tempiar sensed the grow
ing demand for cars Of lighter weight
and greater economy. Some manufac-
turers made the mistake OF securing
light weight but at sacrifice of those
equally desirable qualities Of strength
and durability.
Templar's goal of superfne small
car was achieved first by correct en-
gineerlng; second. by the use of only
the highest grades OF material; the
careful selection of the best material
for given purpose and the highest
fvpa If work n hin,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
From a N. Y. Salesman
Who's Been at 1t IL Years
Optimism Based On Complete
Confidence i'll Future Is
Newton's Idea

Arthur Lee Newton, the former
American and Olympic champion long
distance runner, has been sales and
advertising manager Of the New York
branch of the Buick Motor COMPANY
from the day the branch opened over
twelve years ago. Mr.. Newton holds
the record of having been sales man
ager longer than any one in New York
now engaged in the automobile busi-
ness. 1t is stated that he has sold
more automobiles to retail purchasers
than any other Individual
Mr.. Newton says: Automobile
dealers and statesmen along Broadway
who represent a car of real merit have
every reason to preach optimism and be
optimistic. The automobile retail
business in New York. az a whole, is
way ahead Of normal years Just before
the war. We have just broken all
branch sales records, from October
to January /. Many people are COM
ing into our salesrooms every day
these people are all live prospects for
motor cars.
I'VE are out of the amusement dis
trct and there is nothing very enter
De4 80 Az HbOuH a cdi lNPrPI ore, It is
we'll that all salesmen should under
stand people do not go out of their
way to see cars unless they can be
sold. The cut in automobile produc-
ton this fall means there will be as
great shortage Of good cars next
spring as ever. Two or three pros
pective purchasers Will be looking for
every car that. bears GOOD reputa-
ton.
Statesmen who represent cars OF
merit should pat themselves on the
back, be so full of pep, so anxious 10
get out and tell their story, so glad
they represent an article that everv
man. woman and child wishes for. and
nearly one-ffth Of our people will not
be without, that their smiles alone
should win hajf the battle when they
meet Mr.. Prospect
after three years of order taking.
it ia time to tell statesmen that they
must be ordergetters that lazy men
sre not wanted
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
nj any Noteworthy
improvements Seen
In "Hup'' Exhibit
Refined Finishes, Fittings
and General Appearance
Make Four-Model Display
One of Unusual Beauty

Certain noteworthy improvements and
refnements in finish, fittings and GEN
eral appearance mark the Hupmobile
exhibit at the New York show as
center of attraction for Hupmobile
owners and those other motorists who
sincerely admire the car and it's twelve
year record of mechanical excellence.
This four-cylinder chassis Of the
present model, first produced in Octo-
Der, 1917, now embodies numerous min
or Improvements in design and manu-
facture developed since that time. 1t
has been thoroughly tested and ap-
proved in the hands of more than So
600 owners. 1t has reached such
gedree OF mechanical perfection that
Hupmobile engineers have felt free to
concentrate more closely on appear
ance, body design and equipment de-
tails. Their success in this direction
is we'll illustrated in the cars on ex-
hibiton.
All four open and closed models are
presented in new body designs, one of
the most noticeable being the new
four-door sedan. Observation of body
changes and equipment follow, and it
requirement has been anticipated.
Lighter blue is the standard color for
all four models, and evidences abound
OF the excellence of painting methods
employed and the fine luster secured.
Or the touring car and roadster the
top shape is new and along original
lires Of great attractiveness. The rear
window Is one unusually wide piece of
plate glass. giving clear vision and
adding a distinctive touch Of good
looks. Convenient entrance and exit
already assured by wide doors, are
made doubly so by both outside and
inside door handles. Tenders have been
heightened, and their slightly changed
design adds greatly to their appear
ance.
Motorists generally are recognizing
the value of exact knowledge of motor
tempe "a ture. and the moto-meter now
provided will be a welcome item Of
equipment to many. besides giving
finishing touch to the cars appearance.
The four-door sedan will receive
many favorable comments by those
who appreciate its com bination Of good
taste and conservation with fashionable
body lines. The Hupmobile company
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Industry to Come
Back This Year
AS 1t Did in 1913
E. W. Hurd Compares Recent
Readjustment to Situation
in Car Trade Before War:
FOresees a Record Season

once before the automobile industry
of the United States was dealt a stag
gerlng blow, took it, recovered. and
then came back stronger. in distribu-
ton, finances and manufacturing, and
1t will do the same in 1921, only on a
bigger scale, believes f. W. Hurd, sales
manager of the Premier Motor Corpora
ton, of indianapolis.
"ln 1913, the months from Julv on
until December witnessed the curtailed
production of motor cars, many plants
were idle, sales organizations were
unable to move the stock on hand and
the retailers were greeted by non
huying public says Mr.. Hurd yet
during the year 1914 the number of
automobiles in use in the United States
was IS per cent greater than the total
for 1913, the slack year. Statistics
compiled at the Premier plant show
that in 1913 there were O07 ,513 auto
mobiles IN operation during that year,
and in 1914 the number mounted to
,2o3. .o34, gain Of 245,521 cars, or
rs per cent
"ln Indiana the comeback Of the al
tomoble industry in 1914 was even
greater, the automobile registration in
the Hoosier state in 1913 being l7.0O1
while in the next year the registra-
tion jumped TO 66.410, gain Of Al
per cent. This gain is typical of many
states and indicative of the general
gain of 26 per cent over the entire
fortv-elght states. And since the 1914
comeback the registration of motor
cars in use has increased eight times.
The 1914 comeback is indicative of
the 1921 return OF the industry. Few
industries in the United States have re-
covered and marched forward as chick
ly as that of the automobile. Retail
sales should return to normal early in
the year because by that time the
public will have realized that the price
level has been reached again on the
lower basis and consequently there
VIII be more willingness TO by.
Spring demand for automobiles prob
ably Will enable the retail division to
get on its feet and start off anew In
the falling market few persons would
buy their automobiles hoping that hv
spring the prices would be lower.
hen the buyers see that the price Is
stabllized, then there will be little
hosltancy on their part.
Business rapidly is reaching solid
ground, and this will result in new
capital. Indications point to q resump
ton of business carly this year. There
Will be we'll balanced labor situation.
In the 1918 crisis conditions were
somewhat similar to the 1920 situation.
and when the other side Of the hill
was reached the automobile plants we're
busy every available hour producing
cars to meet thp n ,o1nDNS -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Phelps Becomes General
Sales Manarer Of HAYNES

William Elliott Phelps, formerly dig
trict sales manager for the Haynes
Automobile Company. has been ap-
pointed general sales manager.
Mr.. Phelps. who is a graduate of
Princeton University, was in the sales
organization of the Chicago branch of
the Winton company ard previous to
Haynes Motor Car Company of Chicago.
Mr.. Phelps also was general sales
manager of the All American Truck
Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Must Have Good Plugs

Tire finest car shown at the Auto
mobile Show would be withou. prestige
if equipped with inferior spark pings"
says the maker Of AC spark plugs.
The makers Of the nigh grade auto
mobiles realize this fact and demand
the best plugs they can get Surely,
motorists should accept their verdict
Nhen the, h,1r nlilf-s J"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
What Makes "Pre-Isnition"?

Tar owners hesr a great deal about
'pre-ignitjon" thsse days Leaks past
the spark plug insulatos, Which permit
not gase- to escape o~e2aeating the
insulatioa- is the ccrnoa cSu1s of
premature ignition sa7s the maker
Of AC spark plu@z- "1 ae remedy ix
found in good spark plugs-the bes1
To ne ND -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

controls the plant making the closed
bodies, thus insuring a consistently
high standard of quality and workman
ship Very substantial construction is
evident in both sedan and coupe. and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

their roominess is exceptional The
upholstery fabrics are Of the finest
quality, and comfort predominates.
Moto-meter, windshield cleaner, non
glare lenses, etc, as listed for the open
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
ng in q party of Dodge dealers from

ing in a party of Dodge dealers from
Lower California,
Two. special cars were required to
bring the delegation here. Ralph Ham
In, Franklin distributor at Los
Angeles; Fred Wagner, automobile
editor of The Los Angeles Express;
Walter L. Elbe, Cunningham distribu-
tor Harry Z. Herdon, of H. C. S., and
Lynn Buxton, Stearns and Stevens
Duryea distributor, we're other arrivals
from the California cit-. There were
more dealer registrations at the show
yesterday than on Saturday, the open
ing day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

models, also characterize the sedan and
coupe, which, in addition, are fur
nished with leather windshield visor,
rebound snubbers, car heater and cord
tires
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

As an example Of easy operation. the
Lafayette company cites the fact that
the declutching pressure Of the LaFay-
cite car is only thirty pounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-20
r1|FCifts for the Entire Family
| 8QCRkRG(Ey|

]
after which the meeting was adjourn
ed.
The members OF the MeiahCh+oh
Literary society OF the fie@saht view
Luther college wiz hoiu m'etl'E
tonight at O'Clock IN Tue eoileEe
chapel Ihe general puhilc mas neen
extended a cordial invitation 20 al'enu
this meeting, inc lo'lo"ils program
wlll be gwen
lastrumental TITO ''N inrls'hl'S efola
Anna Nalker' Cohtn hI! NeSIau'
Nlctor swan
HeadihS Inc AhEe! ana tHe 9Hvp
FRANCES EhGeoretsoh
First CHRISTMAS OF fHE'lhls'...''''
non HIotH .,
SaNophohe 500 '.'.';,'...''' . '>e'''''"
isaac uTlHueF
Christmas ID NORWAY, ''.'''.'''''''.''
hehTE Au"tlSui
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-20

The annual installation of officers Of
Mary Il. Chapter OF the Eastern Star
will be held tonight at the Masonic
Temple. The officers who were chos.
en- to serve during the coming year,
will take their oaths on this occasion.
All Masons and their wives have been
invited to attend. Mrs f. S. Slewder
will act as installing officer. Miss
Aida II. Ashly as installing marshal
and Mrs. Barbara Sawyer as install
ing chaplain. The officers who viii
be installed are as follows:
Worthy Matron - MIS-, Emma
Hathaway.
Worthy Patron-Fred Hathaway,
Secretary-Mis Mary c. Weeks.
Treasurer-Miss Elsie Hodsson.
Conductress Vera Thomas.
Associate Conductress Mrs. Anna
Troop.
Points OF the Star-Mrs. Clara
Carter, Miss Alta Ball, Mrs. Alma Ii
Todd and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Glad
felter
Chaplain-Mrs. Emma Pool.
Warder-Miss Vida LutZ,
Sentinel--Joseph Wilson.
Marshal-Mrs Emma Schmidt
s, - .
The members of the Educational
Department of the Ottawa Woman's
Club held meeting yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. r. +. Thompson, on
Douglas street. Fifteen ladies We're
in attendance. Mrs w. b. Pusey
read very interesting paper on
Better American Speech" which was
followed by a general discussion on
the subject Arrangements were
talked over for the open meeting |
which viii be held in January at the |
Township High school At the close
served by the hostess.
q = q
The annual election OF officers of
the Robert Emmett club, which was /
scheduled to take place last night at |
the meeting held in ST. COLUMBIA hall,
was postponed until January End. An |
informal business session was held,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
CRANITEVJLLE

The monthly meeting of the Clean.
ers class was held Tuesday evening al
the home Of Mrs. Hazel Mclyer.. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Doris Morrison left last week
for White River Junction, where she
has secured employment.
Mrs. John McAulay and daughter
EInore, spent the week end in Webster
vile.
Friends OF Miss Lila Thompson viii
be glad to learn that she is improving
Schools closed Tuesday night fol-
over Columbus day.
Harold Carey. Bonnie Vivian and Ed
ward Sullivan attended the state fair
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Edith,
were in Plainfield Wednesday.
Rev. +. II. Laird of West Barnet
will preach this evening in the Pres
byterian church at preparatory sers'
ices for communion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
New Strength and
Energy For the
Weak and Aged

To be strong. vigorous and active you must
have plenty Of good, rich. red blood of the kind
that organic iron-Nuxated Iron-heips make,
NuIated Iron Is ike the iron In your blood and
like the iron In spinac. ientils and apples. while
metallic iron lie iron Just as II comes from thu
action OF strong acids on small pieces OF iron.
Over 1000 900 people annually are using Nux-
ated Iron. II quickly helps make rich red blood.
fcvitalize WORKOUT. exhausted nerves and givu
new strength and energy. At all druggists. Beware
II substitutes. Always insist on having genuine