davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
Help Wanted Female
Household Goods


WANTED 40 Buy for cash, some used
Ford cars. For trade Is Ford coupe
for good six or VIII take Ford touring
and cash difference Buick light six,
Eelior trade for lighter CO. Ford
speedster. regular track model. $50.
1870 Ford touring fully equipped,
shock ahsorhers and everything Call
EdCewater Garage Phone Nishawaka
~ IL ---- l. 90 ~ Ea-.- rn-ua 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
Thread Silk Hose

Van Raalte. Mohawk and
Everwear Silk Hose in black
and colors at $1.0O to So. so
pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Biggest and Best Banquet in NeTme Local History Staged
by WaIach-Boys Taken to Theater-Story of
Growth Told.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
Silk and Wool Hose

Imported and domestic
silk and wool hose in brown
and heather at $1.95 to
$3.50 pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
Children's Hose

Iron Clad and Bear brand
Hose for boys and girls at
Csc to SOC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL NOTES

New York, Dec. s.-Further weakness
developed In the local raw sugar mar.
ket today with prices declining LIS
cent pound to the basis OF cents
for Cubas, cost and freight. or within
1-s cent of the lowest level ever re-
corded.
The decline was due to continued
pressure of new crop offerings. Sales
reported at that figure.
Minneapolis Mimi, Dec. s.-Estap-
lishment Of n bank of nations as ma
tarial aid in the revival OF interna-
tional commerce, was urged by U. 3.
Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock Of Nebraska
in an address today at convocaaon
at the University of Minnesota.
An international bank, Senator
Hitchcock said, would remove the rear
of fluctuatinE exchange and depreciat-
ed currencjes which have led the ma.
tions to do BUSINESS on cash basis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
FINANCIAL and
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Dec. s.--A per cent rate
for call money the highest quotation
in several weeks and the increased
strength of foreign exchanges we're
features of today's financial market.
Stocks and bonds differed in no es-
sentials from their recent irregular or
uncertain tendencies, aside from pro-
nounced falling off OF operations in
the share list.
The rise In demand loans came in
the last hour and was attributed. to the
withdrawal of funds by local banks
to meet impending obligations for fed
eral and underwriting accounts.
Price changes in all but three specu-
lative stocks were comparatively mar
row. Rails were Arm at the outset on
assurances that st. Paul's maturities
would be met. Resumption of divi-
Louisville common shares also stabi-
lized transportations for time. Cop
pers. Pittsburg coal, Corn Products
and famous players were among the
stronger. issues. =
Steels, equipments and other repre-
sentative industrials became reaction
ary on the heavier tone shown by
motors and miscellaneous issues in
cluding merchandising. leather and
food groups.
Sales $4,000 shares.
Sterling demand bills rose to 4.10h
before the close. an overnight gain of
nearly cents. French and Belgian
remittanccs advanced about 25 points
each. Italian, Dutch and Scandinavian
quotations sainIn- ten to 20 points.
All Liberty and Victory issues closed
at declines ranging from trif1irg re-
cessions to about so cents per 800.
The general domestic list was in
clined to sag. but internationals
strengthened on heavy buying OF
United Kingdoms, Japanese Is and
AVS and several Of the French govern
ment and municipal issues.
Total sales par value, 1880, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
.CH|CAG0 GRAINS
and PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. s-Better export
demand helped give wheat n lift today.
Prices closed strong 1Xc to nc net
higher with May $1135s to $1.14 and
July $l.027s to $1.03.
Corn gained &c to INC and oats h0
s91c. In provisions the outcome var
icd from 1oc decline to 40c advance.
Wheat showed strength from the
start and with general increase of
buying prices moved up readily. New
export business by way of the Gulf OF
Mexico. was noted and special atten-
ton was given to news that British
stocks of wheat totalled only II 900 900
as against $4,000, 900 bushels a year ago.
indication of larger flour sales at
Minneapolis tended further to en-
courage bullish sentiment, as did the
fact that receipts were smaller at most
primary points aside from Kansas
City. Absence OF any aggressive selling
was apparently due In a considerable
degree to an opinion current that re-
cent declines had been drastic and that
reaction was to be looked for. To-
ward the end OF the session numerous
longs who had sold out were active on
the buying side.
Corn and oats advanced with wheat.
Export demand for corn WAS good and
the domestic call was better than has
been the case for some time. Lard and
ribs rose on scattered buying which
FOUND offerings rather light. Pork was
marked down in tho absence of any In
Quiry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR TEX" RICHARD

New York. Dec. S.-Allcn I.cxow
and John Ringing were named by
Supreme Court Justice Guy lafc today
ms receivers for TEX" Rickard. the
Madison Square Garden corporation
and the Madison Square Sporting
club. inc. They deposited bond Of
100000.
Frank Armstrong. broker. who re-
qucstcd the rcccivership, declared he
had sued Rickard for money loaned
him In various sporting enterprises
dating from the johnson -Jcfrrics
championship bout at Reno. July I.
1910. to the procuring in 1890 of tho
Madison Square Garden lcase.
The corporations named were los
ing money he said and the receiver
ship was necessary for the protection
of his interests pending action on the
suit.
Eickard announced he would fight
tho rcceivership declaring that at no
time since he assumed management
Of Madison Square Garden had Arm
strong been a partner or interested in
any way in the Garden
Speaking OF the Garden. he said: II
have made II pay from the start. II
Is solven, in every respec, and I will
pos, a bond OF one million to prove
that the finances OF the institution arc
In a healthy condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
NO MODIFICATION IN
SELECT PLAYER RULE

Buffalo. n. Y, Dec. s.-what the
minor leagues have as a measure OF
protection against the raids of the ma
jors on their players, they will hold.
That was the freely expressed opin-
ion of delegates after the annual meet
ing of the national association OF pro-
fessional baseball leagues today.
No modification Of the selected
player rule" was possible at the minors
convention. because II is a part OF
their agreement with the majors that
can be changed only at a major minor
confab and the next one opens in New
York next week.
Next years convention will be held
in Louisville. Ky.
Secretary John II. Farrell of the as
ISOLATION made 1t plain tonight that
no contract jumpers had been REIN
stated at the Buffalo meeting. Only
those players who signed with outlaw
or Industrial teams while they were
held on the reserve lists of regular
clubs may return to organized baseball
on payment of 800 fine and must
go back to the clubs they deserted, hc
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
WISCONSIN GRID TEAM
TO LOSE SIX PLAYERS

The loss of six regular players OF the
1921 Wisconsin football squad will re-
quire Coach Richards to rebuild the
He will have long list of powerful
players to chose from in filling gaps,
unless ineligibility again cuts into the
varsity material.
Captain Guy Sundt, fullback, grad
yates after four years of competition:
The Badgers have no man of equal
calibre as defensive player and punt
err. A. C. Elliott at right halfback. who
has played with Sundt for three years.
graduates with him, leaving another
important position to I'LL.
Stevens Gould. a halfback and END
of three years experience with the var
sity completed his football career.
along with ]. P. Woods, who tilled In
at halfback on occasions.
The line loses George Bunge. varsity
center thru three seasons. in which nc
never has lost a minute OF play. Time
during that period. and no bad pass 10
recorded against him. James Bradcr at
tackle graduates after four years COM
petition. as one of the best linemcn In
the western conference.
To meet these losses. Coach Richards
is expecting Holmes. n regular OF last
year to he eligible for Elliott's place
at right half. Williams will be back
again to fill in the left side OF the
hackfield. with Crozier or Slaughter for
luiiback.
Barr is counted on for auarterback.
and. IL eligible. his passing and pilot
ing ability will he one of the most
valuable assets to che team. II ne
plays, Gibson will be released to play
halfback. his regular position.
At the wing positions. Coach Ftch,
ards will have Tcbeli back for the third
season. with TAFT. Carlson. Horne or
Irish Mt tho other cnA
Hohfeld. regular guard sthis season.
proba bly, will be switched to tackle and
Allard. freshman guard. a 200 pounder:
pu, in his place. Christensen. Will hll
the other guard position. with Brumn.
tackle this year. switched to center.
and either Barry or Scherncckcr OF the
ccond-string. put in his tackle posi-
tion.
The freshman squad will furnish
haif-back In Harris. and an end IN
Polaski who arc likely to figure as reg
ulars before the 1872 season Is COM
plctel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
NOTRE.OAME-CeN1RE
MEET At San DIEGO

San Diego. Cal. Dec. s.-Notre
Danes football team will be Centre
colleges opponent In the game schcd-
uled for December &c. at the San Diego
stadium 1t was announced here today.
A telegram accepting Notre Danes
terms TO cover expenses was sent to
South Bend. Ind. late today by the To-
cal committee arranging the game.
Centre college agreed several days
ago TO play San Diego and has set
December II as the day for its start
west. Until today San Diego men ar
ranging the contest said they had
hoped TO Obtain consent OF the Uni
versity OF California authorities for the
team OF that institution TO meet Centre
hut this fell thru and Notre Danes
terms were accepted.
The San Diesoans turned their at
tention tonight TO addition OF tempo
rarv seats 10 the stadium where the
game Will be played 1nd other routine
details. Tho places permanent scat
ing capacity is about 5000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
CENTRAL AND CROWLEY
F|vEs MEET TONIGHT
ED FRIEDMAN

The Central basketball team will play
its first game of the season tonight
when they go up against the fast
Crowley quintet. The Central fans are
going to turn out In a body to see
the first game of the season and as
they will not set a chance to see the
Wildcats in action again until Decem-
Der 30th.
No definite lineup for the Wildcats
has been determined yet. 1t Is probable
that this game will start with Nc
Crillis playing the pivot position. Bado-
viuac and either Barta or Wenner.-
mark doing the defensive work and
Hughes and. Hiegert forwards. The
strength of the Crowley five is not
known so that the outcome of this
game is in doubt. The Wildcats have
determined not to lose a game this
season and Captain Badovinac is work.
ing hard with his team getting them
up to high standard of playing. Coach
Huling has been putting mis- squad thru
some systematic training that is bound
to put them in good condition. He has
also been showing them the real SCI
cnce of basketball.
,The game will start promptly at 1880
this evening in the Central gym. There
will be no tickets for this game, the
admission OF % cents will be charged
at the gymnasium. 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Kid Belt. the Dolores bantamweight
will meet Joe the Wop in a twenty
round main event on December % be-
fore the Pueblo Athletic club. Both
fighters signed articles agreeing to a
.wenty-round decision bout, yesterday.
Two preliminaries will be fought but
the boxers for the curtain raiser and
the semi windup have not been ar
ranged 1t is thought they will be an
nounced this week
Joe the wop fought a slashins six
round draw with Kid Belt, who has
cleaned up every bantam on the West
ern Slope and in the Arkansas VAL
ley. Kid Belt has a record of twenty
:ive battles without a defeat.
Both fighters have agreed to make
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
FAST WRESTLING CARD
WILL Be HELD DEC. is

An all wrestling card will be fea-
tured at the Pueblo Athletic club hall.
2121s Seventh street, December 16.
with Kid Buttner and Stranger Bur-
ton as the headliners.
Five events will make up the even
ings performance and will see some
of the promising Pueblo mat grapplers
In action. Two other bouts are pending
but it is said they will not be held
should the time consumed in putting
on tho first five bouts take too long.
The Pueblo Bear Cat will meet
Young Breedlove in a finished match
at 10 pounds. In the 115 pound class,
Kid Sanchez will grapel the Bessemer
Stranger. Cyclone Val will meet Vic
tor Lucero at 1S5 pounds.
A give up match with five wrestlers
In the ring at the same time and the
winner of the free for all taking the
decision will be held with the follow
ing srappIers: Cyclone Val. Victor
Lucero Bessemer Stranger. Kid
Sanchez. with the fifth opponent yet
TO be selected.
Tickets are on sale at nearly all the
downtown pool halls and drug stores,
and at 3l9 and 321 Northern avenues.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
KIDBELT and JOE THE WOP ARE
MATCHED IN TWENTY R0UNDb0UT

lis pounds at three O'Clock on the aft
crnoon of the day set for their twenty.
round duster. There ~ no doubt but
that the wop viii enter the ring in
greater shape than when he appear
ed against Demon Rivera at the last
card held by the P. A. c., and when
he was forced to weigh in at ringstde
Joe the Wop altho in good shape,
went into the strenuous grind Of train
ing yesterday. Kid Belt will start his
training in the next few days. The bout
is expected to give .ne rams one Of
the best scraps in this division seen
here this year and will give the fans
the first opportunity to see the SEN
sational battler from Dolores In action
in Pueblo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
UP-TO THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
Baseball TOPICS


Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. ,s.-Louisville
was selected today by the National As
ISOLATION Of Professional Baseball
Leagues as the meeting place for next
year.
Buffalo. n. Y. Dec. s.-The delegates
at the annual meeting of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues went into what may be the
closing session today with the admoni
tions of Commissioner X. NJ. Lands
still ringing in their ears.
Baseball, he told them at the annual
dinner last night, must be better in
it's morality than any other business
because the ideals of fandom serves
a great overwhelming, influencing pub
lie opinion. and because the ideals OF
fandom are the highest ideals He
warned against any undue optimism
over the return from the slough into
OF 1920 adding that baseball Is still
on trial in America and will continue
on trial as long as baseball is played"
He spoke plainly on the unsatisfac-
tory Interpretation and application OF
the waiver rule and the optional agree
to replace the draft, and urged organ
lied baseball to get together on
fundamental law that will eliminate
this thing that some day surely will
rise to plague you" Speaking on the
broad plan that organized baseball
is to facilitate the developments of
skill among ball players, he conclud-
ed:
1t cannot be good thing for some
thing calling itself sport that it is
within the power of any individual in
that sport to place stone wall in the
n q nf ha nd nf hal
player"
Buffalo. N y, Dec. s.-wade Kille-
fer, manager of the Los Angeles. club
of the Pacific Coast league. announced
these outright sales: Andrews to Beau
mont. Texas leagce: Annheir to Okla
homa City. Western league, Pitcher
Curley Brown to Kansas City. and
Oscar Stanage to Sacramento.
New York, Dec. Sat the height OF
his playing career, John J. McGraw.
was sold with two other star baseball
players, TO the st. Louis team for the
sum of $4,000.
During the last forty-eight hours
the same John J. Mc6raw. as vice
president of the New York National
league baseball club has paid the sum
Of s1'5.o00 for two players, one OF
whom will not be available for tho
Giants until the beginning Of the 1928
season. -
In the spread of these two deals is
cpitomized the progress OF baseball in
two decades.
In the purchase of, Hcinie Groh from
Cincinnati. for the reported sum OF
$ioo,o and two players. and Jimmy
OConnell. of the San Francisco club
OF the Pacific Coast league. for $4,000.
McGraw has clinchcd his claim to be-
ing the r.rprte EST baseball trader In the
history OF the game.
Aptiy termed the David Harum' OF
baseball. McGraw has also earned tho
reputation of u 'onc season trader"
To win a pennant within six or twelve
months has been his objective.
In spending $4,000 for two players.
however. McGraw appears in new
light for he has in the past traded I'm
blocks of players rather than large
sums of cash. The purchase of O'Con-
nell at &ss. 900 establishes n new record
for minor league player.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
CALI. U AND ". ].
GAME IS ASSURED

Pasadena. Cal. Dec. s.-Dcf1nite as
ceptancc Of on invitation to meet the
Washington and Jefferson college foot
ball team here january :. was received
today by the University Of California.
st was announced tonight by J. ].
Mitchell. president os the tournament
Of roses association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
DENVER CURB AND SUGAR
Furnished by y. s. wsipole. Thatc,,
POTATOES

Chicago. Dec. s-Fotstoes dull. re.
ceipts 81: total Z. s. shipments 49,:
Wisconsin sacked red and white. sten
11.is cwt.: Minnesota sacked red and
white. 3I.so11.ss cwt. Minnesota
sacked Red Rivers. siiodisn cwt.;
Idaho sacked rurals, si.'5ffi.sS cwt.:
Idaho russets. $500 cwt.. North Da
kota sacked red and white. s1.so1t.eo
cwt.
SILVER
New York. Dec. s.--Foreisn bar sii-
yer. esxc: Mexican dollars. Ntc.
SPOT COTTON
New York. Dec. Spot cotton
steady. middiins, tisin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
METALS

New York. Dec. s.-Copper steady.
slectrolytic spot and nearby. f5&c:
later. 15S d1lc.
Tin steady: spot and nearby. ss1.s2;
futures. 9st.5S.
Iron steady, uncbs need.
Lead stoady. spot. Hiodt 1850.
Zinc quiet. East ST. Louis delivery
spot. 81 AaoT4o5.
Antimony spot. H.ss.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. T. walpole. Rooms
s2e-a2 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
TO Bon
MANLEY IN DENFFh

Eddie johnson Is working like a
beaver in order 10 get into the best
Of shape for his bout with George
Maniey at Denver next Friday niEh;.
johnson is working out In the new
eymna sium recently built back Of the
Perkins pool hall on Northern ave-
nue.. and at tho same place In which
Joe the Wop Will prepare for his bout
with Kid Belt hero.
The Manley-Johnsor bout Is TO be
held under the auspices OF tho Denver
Elks. on December Is and Will be
ten round affair.
--------------------
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
CHIC.AGo LIYEsrocK

Chicago. Dec. s.-Cu. $. Bureau Of
attlc-Receipts 1000: beef
steers Is to CSC higher: bulk. ts50d
$50. she stock and bulls steady to lac
higher: cnlves strong: ssockere and
feeders steady. bulk veslers. $500
SIS
HoEs-Receipts 5000: hogs sveras-
s,g under 10 pounds steady to Toe
higher: others unevenly steady to 1so
lower than yesterdays average. mostly
10 to 15c lower: shippers buying liber.
ally: packers buying spsringiy; prac-
ticslly all local smaller. houses out Of
market. top, S'.25; bulk. 1so pound
hogs and down, t1.1o61.2s: bulk 200
pound and up. 3s.so0s.ss; pigs steady
TO 1oc higher: bulk desirable. $3.50
1.35: few n. eT4s.
Shcep-Reccipts $4,000: killing classes
around 2sc higher; fat lambs to pack
ers early. 3il.50: some held higher: So
pound shorn lambs. $1,000: good year
iines. $3.50: choice light ewes. 800. no
feeders sold early,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Mo. Dec. SHUTTER I'm.
changed '"'
Eggs. frm: firsts. soc: seconds ssc
Poultry hens. firm. t36eic; sprinys
and turkeys unchsnEed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

\ ss-ycar- r-old woman has died at
Vile Platte, Louisiana. leaving tol
living descendants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Dec. s.-Butter higher
creamery extras. A3hc. firste. 34ti6
ilhc: seconds. s7nSshc; standards
ss&c.
Egee unchanged: receipts 2.2:1 cases.
Poultry. alive lower: fowls. 14a22c:
springs, e2c, turkeys. s;c. roosters, 1sc.
CHICAGO GRAINS 4 PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. q. walpole. Rooms
32o-32 Thatcher Block Pueblo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
DENVER LIVESTOCK
Average Sales.
CATTLE

Hogs. 'a.ooos.so. Bulk. 1925 to 1856.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. ,s.-Louisville
was selected today by the National As
ISOLATION of Professional Bascball
Leagues as the meeting place for next
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Buffalo. n. y. Dec. s.--wade Kille-
fer, manager of the Los Angeles club
of the Pacific Coast league. announced
these outright sales: Andrews to Beau
mont. Texas leagce: Annheir to Okla
homa City. Western league, Pitcher
Curley Brown to Kansas City, and
Oscar Stanage to Sacramento.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
SAY WORLD is
THREATENED WITH DECAY

St Louis. May l9.-More missionar'
les for the home and foreign field are
needed to save the world from moral
decay, according to delegates here for
the general assembly of the Presbyter-
ian church in the United States which
opens today. Sc eral delegates ar
raigned certain dances as 'vicious." vile
and rotten and asserted laws should b.
enacted prohibiting them.
THE fact that many dancing masters
are denouncing these dances shows that
we are not over-severe in our criticism
of them" one delegate stated. II is pos.
sible modern dances will be discussed
fully at. the assembly sessions, dele
gates said.
An important feature Of the assembly
IL was stated will be consideration OF 4
plan of union of all Presbyterian de-
nominations. Under the proposed plaa
each denomination would retain its
identity and autonomy in creed, govern
ment and worship. but all would worl;
in closest harmony. to further the re-
demptive work Of Christ"
The assembly will continue through
May 96
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
PROCEEDS OF THE
CHAUiAUQUA JUNE
1917 GO TO CAMP
BUILDING FUND

X. +. Driske Of Kansas City. Mo.
advance man for the Redpath-Horne,
ChautauGua to be held here, June 1911.
was in Ardmore today making plans e.,
the Chautauqua.
Mr.. Driskel states that the Chautau-
qua is just starting in New Mexico
and Arizona and that everyone is great
ly enthused over the shows. This years
program extends over seven days. Tie
program Of last year was given for six
days.
The Chautauqua will be given in n
large tent which at night will be bril-
liantly lighted. The advertising which
is now done on the affair is progress
ing splendldly
The ticket committee will start its
campaign the latter part of the wee.S
and from all prospects the affair will
be most successful one
Proceeds will be used to peimanont-
~ establish barracks at Turner Fails
for the members Of the boys and girls
country clubs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

and has carried off honors at various
meets in the neighborhood Of Ard.
more.
But Ardmore hopes to see the great
est club Of all-one entirely for the
citizenship Of Ardmore-to be develop
ed at what is now known az the City
Lake, where the city owns a watershed
of 26OO acres, and where the lake. when
fun. covers about 20 acres Of good clear
water. This great park could maintain
for the publican 1S-hole golf course,
and still have plenty of room for pub
lie tennis courts, baseball ground,
and a compound set aside for zoo.
This, of course, is one Of the things
to look forward to. but once II Is pro-
perly developed, Ardmore will have a
park that is a perfect public play
ground, unequalled in the southwest
of course this cannot be done until the
dam is built up in the mountains and
Ardmore is securing its water from
that source. But it is something to
consider. Everyone who works is en-
titled to a chance TO play-Ardmore
will undoubtedly eventually supply the
place, and establish thoroughly
equipped public country club for all its
people.