davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
YALE PREXY.ELECT
FAv0RS ATHLETICS

New Haven, Conn. March 2i.-His
creed in regard to intercollegiate ath-
htics, was outlined by Prcsident-elcct
J II. Angel Of Yale university in an
address tonight IL was DR.. Anglers
first speech at Yale. where he takes
Up the duties In June, following the
retirement OF President Arthur L.
Eadlcy
These" he said, arc the essential
features Of my athletic creed:
Physical education OF the helpful
bind for every college student. parttcu-
krly for the non-nthletc, who Is often
. bit neglected. want clean, honest
intercollegiate athletics. II there arc
b. be professional Or eni-prutcssiunal
coaches. want men who not only are
Technically expert hut arc OF essential
b sound. fine. character. should
Father have a man OF Gucsuor1plc
character in any other position thhn
khat of athletic coach"
Mabel Julicnnc Scott began her
Dublic career us a member OF Min
heapolis stock company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
ALIENS SECURING LICENSES

Game Warden Potcct has received
instructions from tn. state game
commissioners office IN Denver in
forming him that aliens have been
making u practice OF securing small
game hunting license on their first
papers MIR. Potcct was notified to
confiscntc all such licenses as well
as the guns possessed by the holders
thereof. Last week he took UP four
and mas one or two more on a string
at present. Tho law Is very strict in
this matter and 1t carries with it a
fine, but 80 far Officer Potcct has not
imposed this penalty. 1t is strictly
against the law for an alicn'to pos
seSs a fircarm of any character. let
Citizen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
mister" Gotten
Wrestle Champ

Lexington. Virginia. March 2i-Mr
Cotton of Memphis is bantamwclgh,
wrestling champion OF Washington &
Lee university but whether his first
name Is Henry or Nicholas. nobody
but the il9 pound Memphis twins
Know. They are as alike as peas and
after winning their way thru the try
outs to the annual championship match
fought 1t out clad in similar gym
nasium suits. Somebody won but II
looked like man wrestling with him
self and the referee would not take q
chance on Identification. He merely an
nounced that the championship has
been won by Mr.. Cotton" and the
audience roared approval.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
NEWS ITEMS DOWN THE RIVER

From Man2anola sun:
The Twin Lakes company is building
a large reservoir and opening up
bitches for watering several thousand
acres of land in the vicinity of Crow
ley The land under the new project
is practically new unbrokcn sod
A fire on the Il. b. Templeton ranch.
north of the river. attracted attention
Sunday evening. An effort was being
made to burn off the bottom hay land
when the fire got from under control
and burned ten stacks of wild hay.
IL. Il. Dye shipped two car loads of
lambs from the Elder station Friday
and Dye Il Arnold shipped five cars
from Manzanola. Il. NJ. Kelley accom-
panied the shipment 10 Kansas city.
w. b. Newton. manager of the Fow-
Ter Canning company. has stated that
the canning factory at that place VIII
not he operated this year, because OF
the unusual conditions confronting the
Gamers. Mr.. Newton is also manager
of the Crowley factory which VIII prob
able not be operated.
AS part OF their rctrcnchment pro-
gram. all helpers on the Santa Fc we've
laid off the first of the week. The op-
orators are now carrying the mail and
rustling freight
Local fruit growers arc prophcsying
that barring some disastrous weather
later in the season, there will be q
bumper crop of fruit in the MnnZanola
section this year.
"A Citizens Caucus was held in the
city Hall for the purpose of placing
in nomination candidates to be voted
on Mt tho municipal election April
II. u. Dye. present mayor. received
unanimous support. The three rctir-
ing members OF the council. William
Miller j. Il. Girvin and W. q. Nelson,
also were unanimously selected to suc-
coed themselves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
Belgian Cueist
Leads Cochran

New York March 2i.-Edouard
uoremans. Belgian billiard cham
pion, took the lead over Welkcr
Cochran OF san Francisco. 500 TO
$50. in the first days play OF their
$500 point match at lS.2 balk line.
HCreman's averaged 6l I-l3 ana
Cochran 90 7-l3.
Cochran won the afternoon block,
400 to 327 and made n high run of
.Si. The Belgian's best effort was
a26. Horcmans made up his lost
ground In the evening block. scoring
473 to his opponents 2S3. The high
runs were: Horcmans, 11J; Coch-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
The Romance Of Words
.lArGliI-'
1921. by The "

Copyright. 1921. by Tho Wheeler
syndicate, 1nc)
The idea that the viscera of cats
are used for the manufacture of Nio-
lin strings. the stringing OF tennis
rackets and the like, is a widespread
error growing out OF tile use OF the
name "catgut' FOR the material from
which these strings are made. ono of
the most interesting of genealogical
mistakes. In the old copies of shakes
pcare's "Cymbaline' appears the
phrase Horse hairs and calves CUTS"
which Rowe altered to horse hairs
and cats -guts," as it reads today 1t
is possible that this slight alteration
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
ONE OF FoWrU>ATE HEIRS

Mrs. Lucy Fclt;iam OF I.ongmont,
wife of II. j. Fcltham, retired farmer
and well known in the Longmont dis
trict Is ono OF tho heirs to an estate Of
sst0.0op.0c0 OF tho late John Henry
Baker. the news of which appears in
today's dispatches from Fort Collins.
Part of the estate is said to be In Kari
sruc. Germany. The estate is In the
hands of the Girard Trust company Of
Philadelphia and includes a s00-acrc
plot OF ground in that city and !, tract
q land in Ohio on which the city OF
Chillicothc now stands.-Thc Call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
CROWLEY MEN no GROW nEErs

Ordway New Era: According to all
reports the sugar beet situation in
Crowley county seems to be better
than in other sections of the state.
The $3.50 contract as is being offer
cd by the National Manufacturing
company is somewhat different and
an added attraction which other see
tions have not been offered. 1t is
estimated that there will be $500
acres OF hccts grown in the National
district this season, altho many of
tho farmers had about decided to
turn thoir lands 10 other crops be-
cause of the latcness in bringing out
the contracts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
INGROWn TO: NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A fcw drops OF "outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
tcduces inflammation aud pain and SO
toughcns the tender. sensitive skin un-
lerneath the toe nall that IT can not
Henetratc the flesh, and the nail turns
Naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is harmless, antiscptir
manufactured for chiropodists. How
rer anyone can buy from the drug
,tore tiny bottle containing dircc-
hona.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

ordway New Era: Rev T.. w.
Pimlott. pastor of the Methodist
church here. is TO be transferred to
Pueblo and will have charge OF The
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church of
that city. The transfer IS a marked
promotion for Mr. Pimlott. He has
been here about five years and has
done good work and his friends are
glad that he has been entrusted with
such an important charge. Menu
bcrs of his congregation, while
pleased because of the recognition OF
his ability. regret to lose him from
Ordwny church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
Austin Chamberlain to Lead
Unionist Party in Commons

London March 2l.-,By Tho Asso-'
ciatcd prcSsl Austen Chamberlain.
chancellor Of tho ryohcPucr. was today
clccted leader Of tho uuionist party in
the house OF Commons. His selection.
effected at "a meeting OF tho unionist
members of the house of commons at
the Charlton club, was unanimous, He
succeeds Andrew Bonar Law, whose
retirement because OF i'll health was
announced last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
EVERY GALLON LOSS

Tho low price of Gasolinc Long
mont people are enjoying at the pres
ent time is only temporary. and can
not last. in the opinion OF oil dealers.
who state that wholesale companies
doing business in this city are now
losing over two cents a gallon, be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
THE VALLEY, THE STATE, THE West

sides the cost Of handling. Straight
run gasoline now selling for 2lc in
this city costs in wholesale quantities
l5is cents in the oil fields. 1t costs
nearly SIN cents a gallon for freight,
road tax, ana other expenses TO de-
liver the gasoline to retailers in this
city.-Longmont Call.
Tho count Of prisoners at the peni-
tentiary Monday afternoon was 621.
an increase of about 80 during the
last month Gays the Canon City Rec
ord. New prisoners are coming in
about twice as fast at present as they
are being discharged by parole and
expiration sentence. During the
month of January. IS convicts were
released from Imprisonment hero, 10
OF them under parole and two under
expiration of sentence. Thus for this
month IL have been parolcd and two
disch irEcd from the institution. Pris-
oners will be received at the pcniten-
tiary quite rapidly from now until
the courts of the state recess for the
summer vacation.
Warden lyman stated on Monday
that tho indications We're that there
would be zoe prisoners in the pcni-
tcntiary before tho end OF the year.
and 500 before tho close of 1922 II
the present rate OF new arrivals is
maintained. which he expected would
he Che case. Tho growing number of
convicts Is attributed to the wave OF
crime sweeping over the country and
reaction rcsulting from the war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Chicago. March Il. 1gnacc Pad
crcwski, former premier OF Poland. ar
rived today on the way to the Pacific
coast. He refused to see reporters. re-
firing Immediately to his room. but
said he probably would issue state
mcnt on the Upper silesia plebiscito
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
Where 1t Started
THE v. ". c, A,

Copyright. 1921, BY The Wheeler
syndicate. Inc)
The Y. w. g. \. dates from 1855
when Miss Emma Roberts founded the
English Prayer union, and Mrs. Ar
thur kinnaird opened the General Fe-
male Home and Training institution
at London. The Worlds Y. w. c. 4.
was formed in ls9i: the first world
conference was held in London in
1898.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Frank Keenan, is on "A Pacific coast
tour with a stage play. He does not
know when hc will resume picture
riaking.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

These two bathing beauties are
recent additions to the beauty CON
t'-pent of the Mack Sennett forces.
and while bathing beauty rs such
/ not exploited in the Sennett pro.
ductions as was formerly the case,
she still Figures" as delightful
adornment to those two-reel COM
cdy features. She Is not as IN.
usual as she once was, either. for
the modern 1921 miss resembles her
very STRONGLY when she walks upon
the avenue in her short skirts with
bare knees showing now and then.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

Chicf,ain Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
Worth to $500

Tuesday we offer any Tricotne Dress in the
house land these charming spring
styles), from $500 to ss5oo at $4,000 Most
of them navy blue and many of them are
Peggy Paige Dresses. Our complete stock in
cluded. You III not find more favorable offer
than this one and it comes just before Easter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
New I ricotine o.
Dresses oON
Worth to S47.50

The $4,000 lot is composed of Dresses (all new
worth to $3.50. and Marked all sizes; I'll
choicest new styles; long sleeves or short. $3.50
is very low and very popular price. The
ought to sell in hurry.
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
NEW NECKWEAR

It's pretty difficult to tell you just what t.
expect in neckwear. Our assortment reflects
everything that's new and dainty The price
are easy to pay, too
First floor. .
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27
DISTRICT MEETING

Program of the District meeting to be held with New Home Baptist church Saturday before the fifth Sunday in January 1921.
 Introductory sermon--Rev. W. A. Forbes. Rev. c. P. Walters alternate. Explanation of the two kingdoms spoken of in Matt. Sill, 12-Elder J. w. Wingfield, W. H Hannah When does a person receive the Holy GhOst-O. $. Jones, Lawrence Britt. What are the signs of the second com ing of Christ-Lee Dowdle. H. H. Illus key.
 When do we receive our reward. i'll this world or in the world to come, and what is the reward-E. Delaughter. Perry Dye.
 Can church do it's duty and not partake of the Lords Supper-W. S. Rowe, W. R. Barham.
 D. c. Barnes,
 D. D. Stuart.
 J. W. Wingfield,
 Committee
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27
REDIETTE PKRSCoTT
 GAME IS POSTPONED

The scheduled game between the Henderson Brown girls and Prescott high school has been postponed Due to bad weat ther the Prescott girls were unable to get any practice this week as they use an outdoor court For this reason they asked that the game be postponed.
 On Monday night the Realities meet tbe girls from Hendrix college here. Tine Hendrix girls are anxious to wipe out last years defeats and hard bat tie IS expected
 The Henderson Brown girls are out again for the state basketball cham ponship with mighty good prospects of copping it. They went undefea ted through last season and showed some real class. Besides winning from sev- cral of the fastest high school teams th, girls decisively defeated the Hen driN girls Misses Hamiter and Guest, the lateer a new girl from Valiant, oklahoma. are strong at forwards. The center is Miss Molly Bamberg, and the side-centers are Miss Ruth Burd and Miss Gladys Hooking The guads ae Miss Amy Mooe and Miss Ethel Saundess.-Siftngs Hesald.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27
GOOD ROADS.

How many ways and means have been discussed as to the manner and time in which to construct good roads
 How many dollars have been vast ed on the public highways by incompe- tent men in charge of the work?
 How many years have rolled by in the discussion of the road question with scarcely any permanent improve ment yet, to show for all the wasted years of controversy?
 One has only to ride from here to Blevins to appreciate the pleasure and the profit of good roads surely some plan should be agreed upon by which a desiring public may enjoy the benefits of modern highways: if our plan is not in accord with your plan. then we will accept yours-actuated only by one thought and one motive-that of securing such public improvements as will rebound to the honor and glory ot Prescott and Nevada county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27
BODCAW.

Health at Bodcaw is still good and it seems that most every body is high ly pleased with it.
 Preaching Saturday night, Sunday school and preaching Sunday Morn- ing and preaching Sudday night, was largely attended. Lots of visitors were present Come again everybody you are always welcome
 The party given by Mrs. Ebert May Friday night seemed to be enjoyed by all present and that was quite num- Der
 Mir and Mrs. H. c. Reeves of Holly Springs were visiting their children at this burg Friday night.
 Several of the Bodcaw people made business calls at Hope Saturday.
 Union and Bodcaw basket ball teams played an interesting game of basket ball on Union ground Saturday, in which the Union team was defeated r to 31 Hurrah for Bodcaw.
 II seemed that moSr everybody had company Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs l. W. Teeter and little son l W jr tooS dinner with MT. and Mrs. Will Munn Sunday evening.
 The Wil>onian Literary Society ol Hodcaw High School will give pro gram F iday night. Jan 2S. Every body invited To come and bring somt one with you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS.

w. F. Denman who has the Ford agency in this city. today bought out the Smith Motor Car Co.,. taking over all parts-service department and lease on building.
 The Dodge agency will remain in the hands of Mir. Smith.
 Mir Denman will give his personal attention 10 his additional business and hopes to share the patronage de served by him
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27
RANDOLPH COUNTY
 SENATOR AMBUSHED

Walnut Ridge. Jan. 24-State Sen ator w A. Jackson of Randolph coun- " was fired upon Saturday night while driving from Hoxie to Pocahon- taS. his home The senator was with in one mile of his home when several shots were fired from thicket along the road Several bullets struck the ear, but neither the senator nor his companion. man named Presley. was injured. Gazette
 Mir !. F. billiard of Rosston. father of County Clerk Algia billiard. is spend ing today in Prescott. the guest of his son.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27

Miss Lula, the accomplished daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Marion A. Hart, of Rosston route ?, is spending few days in Prescott with friends.
 Col !. k. E. Moore, Sr.. returned to his home in Camden on No. B this morning. after delightful visit with his son. ]. R. R. Moore, Jr., of this city.
 Hamby and Hamby left on No. , this morning for Hope, where they will rep resent William Woods in a preliminary hea ring for the staying of Tom Nolan.
 Mr Tom Rowland special agent of the Hartford Fire Insurance company. is spending the day in our city in the interest of his long established com pany.
 B. T. Word. merchant and farmer au Arcadia. is in the city today
 John Butler and Davis White. of Parker township, are here today on business.
 Prof D. B. WestmOreland. who is teaching at Mt Moriah, is in town to- day.
 MT S. O. Lewis of Hope. is visiting his daughter Mrs W. c. Turner of this city.
 H. 0. Davis, the popular salesman for the 4-tates Grocery company, of Texarkana was here yesterday.
 Mrs. Katie Mobley of Lehigh, Okla is here attending the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Hewitt, who is very sick.
 Judge F F. Hughes. that fine old Arkansawyer. who moved from here to Emmet last year is numbered among the prominent and welcome visitors to OkolOna this week-Ok olona MeSsen- ger
 I. W. Ashby of Hope. is here today and will drive out to inspect the well going down at sutton Mir. Ashby is an expert in his line. that of tool dresser. and is employed by a company having great faith in the early deyel- opmcnt of our Nevada county fields.
 The Picayune of Prescott is now issuing daily, and Hon. C. E. An t.pews. owner and publisher, has Se- cured Mir Orto Finley. of this city. as reporter and editorial writer. MT Andrews is splendid business man and thoroughly understands the news! paper game and Mir Finley is one of the best writers in the state. therefore the success of the Daily Picayune is assured Walnut Ridge Times Dis patch.
 Mrs. Roxie Moore and niece. Mrs Matte Pope. went down to Hope on No. ! today. where they will be joined by Mrs. MoOres daughter. Mrs. Johnnie Andres. who will accompany them to Magnolia to attend the funeral of Mrs. Moore'S brother. James Daniels, whose death occurred yesterday.
 Read our Classified ad column,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27
QUARTERLY CONFER
 ENCE TONIGHT

ev.aCummings will hold Quarterly Conference at the Methodist church tonight All official members are es- pecially urged to attend, and cordial invitation is extended to everybody to come.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27

Closed car any part of city 25 cents q trip one or four passengers. Prices reasonable on all country trips.
 Phone 2S1.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27

Miss Lula, the accomplished daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. Marion A. Hart of Rosston route ?, is spending a few days in Prescott with friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27

Col. !. K. B. Moore, Sr., returned t his home in Camden on No. B thi morning. after delightful visit wit his son. ]. K. B. Moore. Jr., of this cit,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
DEL.PHIAN CLUB
CHAPTER FORMED
HERE LAST WEEK

Aledo will have at least one
Delphian club and possibly two.
as the minimum number of 10 has
been secured for one chapter al
ready and another chapter is be-
ing arranged. The younger wo-
men Of the town compose the mem
bership of the chapter already or
ganized and it is expected that the
older women will belong to the
second chapter. Mrs. Elizabeth
Powell, divisional director, and
Miss Ethel Solwell, field secretary.
are organizing the chapters here.
They are located at the Merchants
hotel and will be glad to meet any
one interested in the work. From
here they will 60 to Keithsburg
and from there to Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

what his behavior in the peniten-
tiary would mean and explained
that II he willingly performed all
the tasks set for him to do that In
a little over four years he might
hope to be released. He advised
him that when he did get out to
get . job. and although it paid him
but dollar . day to stick to it and
earn an honest living. Pruett's
step-father, when questioned by the
Judge, said that when Pruett was
released he would promise to fur
nish him employment and they in
tended to purchase a farm with
their savings that the boy might
have . place to come when he had
served his time.
When the sentence of Is years
was given, Pruett took it without
flinching, but his mother sat sway
ing in her seat, sobbing the name
of her boy again and again. When
Pruett, handcuffed, left the court
room he leaned over and whispered
to her, and ray OF gladness
Frightened the tear-stained face.
When the court was dismissed she
followed her son out of the court
room and silently watched as they
led him from the court house back
to the Jail. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Eng
lish returned to Chicago Saturday
evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
STORAGE WHEAT
! SALES Effect
PRICE DECLINE

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Wheat prices
declined today largely % . result
Of sales of wheat to 60 into store
here and because Of larger arrivals
southwest. Moreover. bears con-
tended that wheat values were
greatly out Of line with almost ev-
erything else. Important commits
sion houses led the selling, whereas
demand was only temporary. Ini-
tial quotations, which ranged from
&c to 1Ac lower, with March 1.67A
to 18TH, and May 1.55h to 1.56A,
were followed by . material further
setback.
Subsequently. green bug advices
from the southwest and indications
Of export business at the seaboard
led to an upturn in prices. The
close, however. was weak. Nc to
INC net lower, with March $1.66h
to $1.66%, and May $1.56h to
$1.56A.
In corn, an unexpected decrease
in the visible supply together with
meagerness of rural offerings
tended subsequently to bring an
advance. The close, however, was
easy, at the same as Saturdays
finish to Nc lower, with May 68Ac
to 6SHc.
Liberal receipts weakened corn.
After opening &c to 1c lower, in
GLIDING May at 6SAc to 681hc, the
market continued to sag.
Oats were depressed with other
grains, starting Nc to %@hc low
err, May 44Ac to 44&c, and then
descending still more.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled
down provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Cattle. re-
ceipts, $4,000; Def steers, steady;
others, strong to Csc higher; bulk
Def steers, S.50@10.00: some held
above 1880; bulk butcher COWS and
heifers, 5.50@7.25; bulls, mostly
5,25@6.25; Gamers and cutters,
largely 2.50@4.0O; bulk veal calves,
11.00@1200; stockers and feeders,
7.00@S.25.
Hogs, receipts, $1,000; 15c to Csc
lower than Saturdays average;
heavies, slow: others active; top,
1850 for 100 to ITO pound hogs;
bulk 200 pounds down, 10.2O@1O.5O:
bulg 220 pounds up. 9.50@1O.O0;
pigs, steady to 15c lower; bulk de-
sirable, 80 to 120spound weight, 9.75
$1,000.
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; few early
sales, steady; later bidding weak;
lamb top, early HOO; some held
higher; shorn lambs. top, 1000:
bulk fat lambs, 10.O@1O.5O: ewes,
top, $50; bulk, 6.00@6.5O; 112
pound wethers, 700.