davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State OF Weather Clear PIT. Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date IL
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 70 de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in a hours
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 50 degrees at
1850 u. m
month. 50 years. iQ4 degrees.
Lowest temperature 50 degrees at
s:l5'a m
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years. u degrees.
Highest wind velocity i6 miles E at
S:S5 p. m.
Rainfall T inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1907 inches.
Normal precipitation to date e.5e.
Time of sunrise sci a m.
Time of sunset &. a. p. m
II. n. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and vicinity radius %
miles,: Fair tonight and Thursday /.
not much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Partly cloudy to-
HiSh; and Thursday. probably showers
portion Thursday.
Showers occurred in uia6 western
and northern, Colorado, hhnsas and
Nebraska. at Denver a heavy fall OF
rain amounting to 2.s2 inches fell
during the last - hours showers are
reported from notherp Florida. cast
Tennessee the middle Mississippi val
ley and in Washington.
The pressure continues high off the
New England coast. also off the Ore
gon coast; the pressure Is low over the
northern Rocky Mountain region and
mas increased somewhat In intensity
and has caused warmer weather over
the northern plains states.
Partly cloudy this afternoon. fair
tonight and Thursday Is Indicated for
Pueblo and vicinity: not much change
in temperature.
II. B. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
WHAT DO You WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftein Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers, free of
charge. with accurate and authorita-
ali subjects concerning which informa J..
tfon can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov.
eminent departments. the great library
OF Congress and the many EXPERTS ard
scientists in the government service.
Two cents In postage for reply mus.
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address,
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic ). Hsskin. Director.
WsshinEton. d. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Pence terms offered by the Soviet
government rejected by Poland.
Poland was warned by the United
States not to invade Russia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Among the Aztec treasures OF MoSi-
co exquisitely cut cmcralds were found
and II is from this source that the
marnificent emcralds forming a par.
OF the royal collection OF Spain were
supposed to have come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Thruout South Americs French is
almost universally read. editions Of
the classics arc in most homes. and
book stores are filled with modern
French writer's of prose or verse. both
In translation and in the original
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports, or several cities II
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending O'Clock, yestsr.
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of.
D,.A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

@ How far is it around the world
by airplane? C. G.
A. The distance around the earth by
airplane would differ according to the
latitude. The practical route from New
York via San Francisco. Honolulu.
Yokohoma. Shanghai Rome Paris.
London. back to New York is about
22.s5o miles. The only part of this trip
that has not yet been Travelled by air
plane is the s.23I miles from Yoka-
homa to San Francisco.
Q. What counties are included in
the Parliament of North Ireland? w
b.
A. Antrim. Armagh. Cavan. Done
gal, Down, Fcrmanagh. Londonderry
Monaghan and Tyrone are the coun.
ties represented in the Parliament oi
North Ireland.
Q. What is the benefit derived from
yawning? g. T.. $.
A. The Public Health Service say,
that yawning restores the equilibrium
OF the air passages between the middle
ear and the outside air. The result /.
often a feeling of relaxation.
@. Please give the full name and
age of the King of Siam? II. w. l..
A. The present King OF siam is q
years of age. having been born Janu
AIRY l. iSsi. His full name ia Chao Fa
Maha Najiravudh.
.. Could you tell me what the large
dial on the top of the foremast on oui
large battleships is for? j. ".
A. The Navy Department says tina
this dial is used for target firing. II Is
a comparatively new device.
@. Do cabbages grow as high al
ton feet above the ground in Jersey
England? II. u. a.
A. The Department OF Agriculture
saws It Is true that cabbages grow as
high as ten feet from the ground in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

oysters can only live In water that
contains at least thirty-seven parts of
salt 30 every one thousand parts Of
water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

The autoist who thinks he the road should
given time to form different opinion, in jail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Nobody knows what who responsible for the
weather of the summer of 1921. The thing il
that will want another like it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
so WEAK
so NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro. Ga.-"I suffered terribly
with backache and headache all the time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ANY reader can get tho an.
ewer 10 any question by writing
The Chicftnin Information Blu.
reau, Frederic J. Haskin. Di.
rector. Washington, ID. G. This
ofIcr applies strictly to tnforna.
ton. The Bureau cannot givo
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t docs NOT
attempt to settle domestic troy
bles, nor to undertake exhAust-
i've research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. AL
replies arc sent direct to the in.
Quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Or. Joseph sllverman. noted New
York rabbi and Jewish scholar. born in
Cincinnati 81 years go today.
Blanoh Bates. leading actress OF
the American stage. born at Portland.
Ore. 4s years ago today.
Frank n Scott representative in
Congress of the Eleventh Michigan dis
trict. born at Alpena, Mich. 40 years
ago today
Henry ]. Ford. member Of the L. S.
Interstate Commerce Commission. born
in Baltimore. 20 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
LET NO CORN
SPOIL AN HOUR
An, Com Can Be Stopped Noss. Asy
Moment. BY q Toseh

Science has solved the corn prob
lem. One can now stop corn ache
instantly, and shortly remove the
whole corn.
The method is gentle. scientific.
sure. A famous chemist invented it.
A surgical dressing house of world
wide fame produces it.
II is -jay-thc liquid or the
plaster. A touch applies it. The
pain stops at once. Soon the whole
corn, however ancient, looscns and
comes out.
1t makes harsh treatments unnec-
essary. II makes pairing ridiculous.
1t makes every corn ache folly.
Your druggist has Bluc-jay. Let
1t end your corn tonight.
Liquid b Plaster
Blue-jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

We would feel more interest in that big arshp if
it had been made in the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

The only animal I'm the Arctic region
that can successfully fight the Polars
hear is the wslrus. The bears viii at
tack the baby wslruH. but thcy arc
afraid Of the long. sharp. ivory tusks
OF the Srown-ur- '.-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

is practically exhausted and the farm units held by
title from the United States being cut up into
smaller holdings.
This is further evidenced by the increase i'll the
ber of farms tie classes that include farms from
20 acres to 80
The decrease in the number of farms under 20
from 500 in 1910 to 4932 in 1920 indication that
the to cut lands up into small holdings of
garden and orchard has lost its force, for the
time being at least.
Taken as whole the figures fairly satisfactory.
They indicate that the public lands of the state with
the exception of the great national forests coming
into private ownership, and that these lands being
used for the purposes for which they best adapted
Now that Panama has decided not to lick the United
States, Pueblo go ahead with its main business of
flood prevention.
Nobody knows what who responsible for the
weather of the summer of 1921 The thing is
that never will want another like it.
The autoist who thinks he the road should be
given time to form different opinion, in jail.
We would feel more interest in that big airship if
it had been made in the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Now that Panama has decided not to lick the United
States, Pueblo go ahead with its main business of
flood prevention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
In Rash and Blisters, Cried Most
All The Time. Cuticura Heals,

"Eezema broke ou, in rash and
little blis;.rs on my sons ehes; and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

II b DICK.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
INDICTMENTS BY
COUNTY JURORS
Fifteen Persons Will Face
Charges in Court.

Fred A. Schneider, 2415 North Alabama
street today was indicted by the Marion
County grand jury on charge Of in
voluntary manslaughter, following the
death Of James Glaze, on Oct. Is, when
Schneider's automobile is said to have
struck him.
Others were indicted as follows: Theo-
dOre Starke, 5i5 Douglas street, grand
James Brown, Dominick iaria
and Charles Holiday, burglary and
grand larceny; Burk Ray and Paul Blue,
vehicle taking and burglary; John w.
Taylor, Leon Webster, Brinton Gray,
James Logan Mains, Joseph Ward and
Charles Mains, vehicle takeing; Mary
Wilson, forgery, and Wilbur L. Quell-
horst, issuing fraudulent check.
The following were ordered discharged
by the grand jury: William H. Haw-
kins blackmaiI; Frank Davis, failing to
stop after an accident; John H. Payne,
assault and battery, and William L.
Bennett, involuntary manslaughter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
YONKERS MATRON
MEETS MISTRESS
OF WHITE HOUSE
But 1t Was UnexpeCted-She
Got Into Wrong Build
ing.

YONKERS, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-How the
"srst lady of the land" came to her res
cue when she intrUJed upon the monthly
luncheon party of Senator's wives during
n visit to Washington was told here by
Mrs. Harold S. Robinson member of
the executive council of the Girl Scouts
in this city.
Mrs. Robinson said the incident
through which she met Mrs. Harding was
characteristic of the mistress of the
White House Mrs. Robinson was in the
capital to attend the Ku-Klux Khan
hearings in the House office building
She left the building at noon for lunch
and through error entered the Senate
office building upon her return.
Seeing a group Of fashionably dressed
women at lunch she started to leave
but was intercepted by a guard, who told
her to return and look around, as Mrs.
Harding was among the women present.
az started to walk about when a woman
approached and asked me if I was the
wife of n Senator. You can imagine my
feelings when, upon receiving my mega
tive reply, she drew herself up and in
a penetrating voice said: Then you are
committing an act of great impertinence
in being here!" While was attempting
to explain and apologize I was touched
on the arm and a voice asked if 1 was
stranger in the city, I said 1 was
and was Startled to hear my interrogation
say: "Why, then, would like to extend
to you a welcome to Washington. l am
Mrs. Harding
1--WE talked a few minutes and when
1 was leaving Mrs. Harding invited ME
to have tea with her the following Fri
day. I accepted and Mrs. Harding was
as gracious as she had been at the time
of the unfortunate occurrence We dis
cussed the Girl Scout movement in which
Mrs. Harding is intensely interested.
"The luncheon party into which 1
stumbled by mistake is a monthly affair
given by the wives of Senators, and as
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, wife of the
former Vice President, was in Washing
ton that day, Mrs. Harding was present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


Wheat-Inspiration in wheat today was
gathered from reports of unfavoraDle con-
ditions in the southern hemisphere,
namely locusts in Santa Fe, Argentina,
and heat in Australia. The market re-
ceived help, also from light receipts and
very small offerings from the country
Cash wheat for milling purposes has re-
Elected the strength in deferred delivery
There have been showers in parts of the
Southwest but the drought is not yet
broken. Exporters are showing more in
terest in rye, but wheat is comparative
ly neglected, only small ara cunts having
been reported so far. English markets.
both spot and futures, have ruled lower
and Italy is said to have bought two
cargOes from Australia because it was
relatively cheaper than United States. In
asmuch as the southern hemisphere
holds the balance of power in the matter
of worlds supplies, it follows that values
will be strongly affected by any further
unfavorable news from that quarter.
Corn and Oats-New export bids in
the corn market are reported consider
ably out Of line, but New Orleans is still
overbiddino Chicago in the nearby ter
ritory. There is an increasing belief
that the various bearish items in both
corn and oats have been fully discount
ed. You will note that prices Of both
these gr- MS have shown comparative
strength for quite a time. With this
idea booming general there Is more in;
readily. 1t Is again announced that the
War Finance Corporation will give finan-
cial assistance to the farmer to permit
Withholding of his reserves from COM
mercial markets until such time as
prices become satisfactory.
Professionalism prices were steadier
than expected. This served to prevent
any pressure upon products, but did not
improve the demand. A fair trade is re-
ported in cash lard. Hogs are expected
to come to market rather freely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


The chairman Of the Steel Corporation
delivered a speech today which is sub
ject to conflicting Interpretation, but he
confirms the fact that within the last
ninety days steel productions has dou-
bled His views as to the necessity for
further readjustment of prices represents
the concensus of American opinion, but
it is well to remember that ideal con-
ditions never did and probably never
will prevail. There are always some
things a little out of harmony, bnt t1ls
does not prevent business progress.
establishments will come by degrees. In
line with the improvement of the steel
industry we find improvement in copper
and the price is creeping upward slowly
ut present but the trend is unmistakable.
In Congress they have apparently set
tied the income tax in line with the Sen
ate views, and, while reductions are not
up to what was expected, the bill, as
whole, is better than it was last year
and is to that extent favorable.
There was a good deal of selling, som,
of it by longs to accept profits and some
of it by the professional element, but
no serious impression was made on val
ues and at the same time some stocks
moved forward to new high levels.
Activity moves from one group to an
other and this is a process which is not
unusual, and, as a matter OF fact may
continue, for a long time.
An important point to keep in mind Is
that at prices prevailing today, Tor most
of our securities it would be impossible
to replace the properties represented.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
SWINE TOUCH
NEW LOW LEVELS
Hogs Sell at Lowest Figures
Since Before World War.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices touched the lowest figures
since before the entrance of this coun-
try in the world war in trade on the
local live stock exchange today. De-
clines of % to 80 cents were suffered,
with light swine selling at S6.S5@7,
heavies at $6.6506.75 and mixed and
mediums at 1913. Pigs generally
brought 81, although there were a few
sales at $7.25. Roughs brought $6.25 and
down and stays $4,50@5.50.
The bulk of the sales for the days
trade were made at $675.
Receipts locally ran large at around
1900, while Chicago receipts were large
eipal swine markets of the country
sustained lower values, all of which en-
fluenced the trend of the local market
Local packers, as they usually do,
established the market. but shippers with
Eastern house connections bought more
swine than did local concerns.
Although trade was fairly active, 1t
was much doubted whether or not the
receipts for the day would all be moved.
There was little better tone to trade
of the previous day, with somewhat
better grade of cattle offered for sale.
However, there was but little really good
cattle offered.
Prices ruled generally steady, and,
with the packers buying. receipts We're
moving fairly well at a late hour in the
forenoon.
Bulls were In fair demand at steady
prices.
Due to break in Eastern marts, veal
prices here were 81 lower generally, with
top of SO ON choice veals.
Receipts approximated 400 and prac-
tically all of the receipts had been sold
at an early hour.
There were but few sheep and lambs
on the market and the quality was ex-
tremely poor. Prices were considered
about steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

Wall Street was surprised by the early
action of the association Of railway exec
utives in announcing reduced rates on
agricultural products. II is estimated
this will result in a cut in railroad
revenue of about sj5, 100000 a year, and
this loss in revenue cannot be onset by
a further wage reduction for at least
six months. IN this respect the reaction
upOn the fortunes Of the railroads may
he construed as unfavorable. Railroad
stocks. however, acted well IN the face
Of the news and most of the active is
sues were slightly higher or unchanged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Other livestock

CLEVELAND. Nov. 1s-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market, steady; workers.,
S7lOm75O; mixed, $7.25a7.40; mediums,
Pee pts 300 MARKET ''9 Steady
good TO choice steers $Sm9: good to
choice heifers, $j@6; good to choice cows,
SfM0; fair 10 good cows, $3M4; common
cows $2@3; good TO choice bulls, $t3O4
Receipts, $500; market, - cents lower ;
top, 50. Calves Receipts, 200; market
80 cents lower; top, $lc.5O.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 1s.-IIogs-Re-
heavies and mediums, 81; lights, $3.50;
pigs. SIS; roughs. $50; stays. $3.50.
Cattle--Recelpts, 800; market, steady to
weak; bulls, weak; calves, S1O.JOQll.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, zoo; market
weak; ewes, S1@3.5O: choice lambs, $3.50;
seconds, 81; culls, $4Gj.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market, steady on butch
ers others 10 to 10 cents higher; mixed
and butchers, $6S5G7; good heavies,
7.25; pigs. $7.4CGS.25 bulk Of sales,
S6.S5MG.95. Cattle-Receipts, 1900; mar
ket, steady; native beef steers, $7@S;
yearling steers and heifers, $775GS;
calves, S3MS,50; Gamers and cutters. SEA
b. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1,000;
market, steady; mutton ewes, $3@3.50;
choice lambs. $S0S.25; Gamers and chop
pers, $1.50@2.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 1s.-Hogs-
Receipts 1900; ma Gbe.- slow, workers.
7.25; heavles, 81 bid; roughs, So bid;
stays, $4M5. Cattle-Receipts. 500; mar
ket, slow; shipping steers, $Z50MS.25;
butcher grades, $7MS; heifers, S5.25m
!. %; cows, $1.50@5; bulls, $315.50; feed
ers. s450@550; milk cows and sprlngers,
$4Od135. Calyes-Receipts LOO; mar
ket, slow; Gull to choice, S4.5061O.50.
Sheen and lambs Receipts, 1900; mar
ket. slow; choice 1ambs. $4,000; Gull to
fair. S7nS; yearlings, $4.50@G50; sheep,
81 506l4.75.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, 25@35c lower on
heayies; other grades, steady to 7Jc high
er; prime heavies, $775@78J: mediums.
81. 7JM7.S5; heavy workers, $7.75d7 So !;
light workers, $S6S.25; pigs. $S.S25;
roughs, $5Gl675; stays, $4@475; henvy
mixed, $715@725. Cattle-Receipts, less
than 100: market, steady. Calves-Re-
ceipts, light; market. steady; veal
calves, $12; heavy and thin calves, S5GIS.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500; market,
Toe lower; prime wethers, $45On4 rs !:
good mixed. $4.250l4.50; fair mixed, So %
IA; culls and commons, 75c6S1 "a ::
choice lambs, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
COTTON REVIEW,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The cotton mar
ket was again comparatively narrow to-
day. Fluctuations such as we have had
yesterday and today are regarded as
normal and fairly reflected the prevailing
condition, that is, considering supply
and demand and the price
The consumption of cotton In this
country, as well as the distribution Of
cotton goods, is showing up foirly we'll,
but England is still sending rather pes
simistic reports. That condition. how
ever, should only be temporary. for there
can be no abundance of cotton goods
anywhere at this time.
We can see no reason for any violent
price change. which depends entirely on
the action Of Southern holders. Should
they maintain reasonably firm attitude
with regard to their remaining supplies.
reasonable improvement here would
follow and we are inclined to the view
that IL is safer TO operate on the long
side by buying on reactions
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1S.-There was a
limited demand for spot cotton at the
opening of the market here today.
Prices were easier and sales around o.
900 bnles.
American middlings fair, 12.50d: good
middlings, 10S0d; full middlings, 10.40d ;
middlings. 10000; low middlings, Sod /;
good ordinary, 6.95d; ordinary, 62Od;.
Futures were quiet during initial trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Divorced Hubby Alone
in Obenchain Fight

Los ANGELES, Nov. 1S-Madalynne
Obenchaoin's fight for an immediate trial
or a dismissal of the Indictment charg-
ing her with the murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy will be made single handed by
her divorced husband, Ralph c. Oben-
chaoin, against a corps of prosecuting
attorneys when the State Supreme Court
hears arguments on her application for
writ of habeas corpus here Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
CAMPBELL SENT
TO STATE PRISON
Man Who Issued Fraudulent
Check Gets [ to 5.

Leonard Campbell of Chicago, charged
with issuing fraudulent check, today
was sentenced from one to five years at
the Indiana State prison by Judge James
A. Collins of the Criminal Court. Camp
bell is also indicted on three charges of
embezzlement and these indictments re-
main on the docket,
James Ray, IS, was sentenced to serve
year on the Indiana State farm on
charge of vehicle taking.
John Sink, II, charged with vehicle
taking, was sentenced to a year on the
Indiana State Farm and Russell Hiatt
%. was sentenced from one to fourteen
years at the Indiana State Reformatory
on a similar charge. Patrick Butler.
charged with vehicle taking, was found
not guilty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
INDIANAPOLIS PROpUCE.

Buttler-Local dealers are paying 411
Acc per lb. for butter delivered in In
Eggs-Loss off 54@55c. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 10000. Poukry-Fowls, 100
22c; springs, 16@17c; cocks, HOPE
stays, 12@13c; young hen turkeys, 8
lbs. and up, Soc; young tom tur-
keys, l. lbs. and up, 35c: old tom
turkeys, soc; Gull thin turkeys not
wanted ducks, lbs. and up, 21@22c
spring ducks, lbs. and up, 20@22c !;
geese, 10 lbs and up, 1Sc. rabbits. drawn,
per dozen, $3.50; squads. IL lbs. to dozen.
So; young guineas, 2 lbs. size, per doz.,
50; old guineas, per dOz., S..
Buterfat-Local dealers are paying 40
641c per pound for all butterfat delivered
in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

The first railroad report on October
operations is furnished by Kansas City
Southern. The statement shows an in
crease both in gross and net owe. sep
TENDER, but a decline compared win DC
tOber last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

Advances in the price Of copper metal
followed almost as fast as increased quo
taticns for crude oil. For the present no
quotations are being made for deliveries
EevOnd January. as it is believed that in
creased demand VIII warrant higher
prices.