davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

fies proposal to change the constitu-
ton so as to end the issue of non-tax-
able bonds. No action can change the
status of the many billions outstand-
Ing, but we can guard against future
encouragement of capital paralysis,
while halt In the growth of public
Indebtedness would be beneficial thru
out our whole land.
Such a change in the constitution
must be very thoroughly considered
before submission. There ought to be
known what influence it will have on
the inevitable refunding of our vast
national debt, how 1t will operate on
the necessary refunding Of state and
municipal debt, how the advantages of
nation over state and municipal or the
contrary. may be avoided. Clearly the
states would not ratify to their own
apparent disadvantage. I suggest the
consideration because the drift of
wealth into non-taxable securities is
hindering the flow OF large capital to
our industries. manufacturing, agri-
cultural and carrying, until we are dis
couragfng the very activities which
make our wealth.
Agreeable to your expressed desire
and In complete accord with the pur-
poses of the legislative branch of the
government, there Is in Washington
as you happily know, an International
conference most earnestly at work on
plans for the limitation of armaments.
naval holiday and the just settie-
ment OF problems which might develop
into causes of international Disagree
ment.
1t is easy to believe a world hope is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
TEXT OF HAROING'S MESSAGE
Continued from Preceding Page,

support to the wonderful relief already
wrough out of the generosity of the
American private purse
am not unaware that we have suff-
ering and privation at home. When
1t extends the capacity for the relief
within the states concerned, it will
have federal consideration. 1t seems
to me. we should be Indifferent to our
own heart promptings and out of ac-
cord with the spirit which acclaims
the Christmas tide, IL we do not give
out of our national abundance to
tighten this burden of VOC upon a
people blameless and helpness in fam
ines peril.
There are a full score Of topics con-
cerning which it would be becoming
to address you, and on which 1 hope
to make report at a later time. I have
alluded to the things requiring your
earlier attention. However, / cannot
end this limited address without a
suggested amendment to the organic
law.
Many of us belong to that school of
thought which Is hesitant about alter
ing the fundamental law. think our
tax problems. the tendency of wealth
to seek non-taxable investment, and
the menacing increase of public debt,
federal. state and municipal--all justi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
CHICAGo L1yEsTocK

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-(U. S. Bureau OF
Markets)-Cattic-Re 1900. kill
Ing classes dull and market nervous:
few carly sales beef steers steady to
.5c lower; choice yearlings, 1lo.25: bulk
bccf steers. 3s.oo0s75
Hoss-Rcceipts 1000: Is to $50 high
er; shippers buying literally: big pnck
sr. holding back. 31.?S paid for light
lights: bulk. 3s75QT.oo.
Shecp-Rcceipts 10000: bulk. 3io.6o6
il.co; choice 100 pound vsariings, 80 c5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
FINANCIAL NOTES

New York. Dec. 6.-An echo Of the
Irish agreement was heard in financial
markets here today. Sterling or Brit.
,' ,sn exchanse rose to <.osS for demand
bills and a slight fraction was sdded
after the close of the market Thcso
quotations are the highest for london
rcmittanccs in almost two years.
German remittances also showed de-
cidcd strength. marks rising to .oOss
or ~ points over their low record Of
last month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
.CH|CAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 6.-Wheat under
went material setback in price to-
day owing largely to reports of poor
demand for cash wheat and flour at
Minneapolis. Tho close was heavy INC
to SC net lower. with May $l.12A to
3l.12h and July sl.olh to $1.0lx.
Corn lost Nc to H@lkc and oats Nc
to NC.
Provisions varied from unchanged
figures to 7hc advance. Before start
ing to decline, wheat temporarily
showed considerable hrmness. Pros
poets that Germany would be granted
ity payments appeared to have much
to do with the early price upturn. Cos
sip was also current about crop de-
terioration In Argentina that country
being represented as rebuying grain
sold to Great Britain. Demand hero
however lacked volume and bulls
seemed to lose confidence when news
came that Minneapolis wheat stocks
were increasing and that the milling
demand for wheat in any position had
fallen off. Scattered liquidation here
ensued and with no aggressive sup
port in sight the finish was at the
days low.
President Harding's recommendation
that the Russian relief commission be
given ten million bushels Of corn had
no apparent effect on corn. The coun-
try sold corn rather morally to ar
rive and prices were on the down
grade. Oats receded with other grain.
Higher quotations on hogs gave a
little firmness to provisions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

The fact that Norma Talmadge Is
now playing at the Pain theater sup
ported by Eugene O'Brien in Cynthia
Ste ckley's novel. poppy will assure
Palm patrons entertainment of the
highest order. Larry Semon also ar
pears on the same bill in raal comedy
The Fall Guy"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Dec. s.-Cattle-RcceiptsI L.
100; steady to strong; beef steers. $500
66.26; cows and heifers, 3350d5. 90:
calves. 36.5o6s.60: bulls, t2000s. 90
stockers and feeders. s. 606625.
HoEs-Receipts 100: market lee
lower: top. 36.15: bulk. &s.l0865o.
Sheep-Rcceipts 900: higher: lambs
Neons5o: ewes. S3coa4.s5; feeder
lambs. 37.5o0s50,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
HARDING ACCEPTS
WOOD-FORBE.S REPORT

Washington, Dec. 6.-President Har-
ding is understood to have accepted
the conclusions and recommendation
of the Wood-Forbes mission which
studied conditions in the Philippine Is
lands and recently submitted 2 report.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
DENVER cuRR AND SUGAR
MONEY

New York. Dec. 6.-CaiI money firm
or: high. per cent: low. ~ per cen
ruling rate. az per cent: closing hiS
~ per cent: offered at per cent. la
loan. per cert
Time loans easier. so days, 30 days
and six months. tAI5 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5T5. per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
KANSAS CITY LIvEsrocK

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 6.-Cu.
Bureau Of Markets,-CattIe-R Rec.ipt.
$500: active: bccf steers. SS.oons. 10,
Hogs-Reccipts 1000: steady, closed
.nloc higher; top. ss.so: bulk OF sales
shecp-Reccipts 5000; feeding lambs
$3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
METALS

New York. Dec. s.-Corper steady.
later. i3% d14c
Lead steady. spot. N.1o64.so.
Zinc, quiet: East st. Louis delivery
spot. {teodl?5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

centered on this capital city. A most
gratifying world accomplishment is not
improbable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
MONEY

New York. Dec s-Fureign OK
change strong; Great Britain demand
<.os; Germany demand. 5o's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
CHICAGO PROpUcE

Chicago. Dec. s.-Butter lower.
Creamery. Ssk G&3c
Esss. higher; receipts s.7s5 cases;
hrsts. 54d6sc.
Poultry, alive unsettled; fowls, iie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
LIBERTY BOND oITorA1

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by N. 8. Walpole. Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberty 3hs $e6.l0
Liberty flrst IS $e7.4o
liberty first q 1910.
Liberty second 4ka SsI.N
Liberty third 4s $3.50.
Liberty fourth AS 1914.
Liberty first +ka 800
Liberty nth Ans 800
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by N. 8. Walpole. Rooms
32?-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by N. S. Walpole, Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-26
DIED or PARALYSIS
Irs. Tim Sullivan Of DanvilIe IL
Dead: Personal News.

Mrs. Tim Sullivan of Danville IL
Dead; Personal News.
Danville. August 24.-Danville was
shocked Saturday evening to hear OF
the death of Mrs. Tim Sullivan.
Death was caused by a paralytic
stroke. The funeral was held Tues
day morning at nine o'clock from
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike McCardle spent
Sunday at Madison Lake visiting
Mrs. McCardle's mother, Mrs. P.
Lyons. Her mother accompanied her
home.
Miss Gladys Bolinger returned TO
her home Sunday evening after two
weeks vacation with her friends
Florence and Bessie Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Husher and
family went by auto to Illinois to
spend sometime with Mrs. Husher's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eain.
Miss Ida Tietz spent Sunday at her
home in Beaufort.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. Edwin Thompson Thursday,
September 1. Everyone cordially in
vited.
Sunday visitors at the Charlie
Bolinger home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Thompson and grandchildren
Glenn and Gladys and Edward
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Thompson and little SON Donald, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lindenburger, and
mother, Mrs. Lindenburger, Mr.. and
Mrs Omer Rolingar and daupht or
Viola of Pemberton, Pat Schied and
Misses Gladys and Theresa Bentley
Mrs. John Hucks of Minnesota
Lake spent Tuesday with her sister,
Mrs. Harold Klaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Antoine and
family. Of Mankato visited relatives
in Danville .
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Minks and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Thompson did shopping
in Mankato Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PREM and
little daughter spent a few days in
Danville visiting friends and rela
tiyeS. vs..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-26
BUSWELL BODY FOUND
He was Drowned at Time Of Sinking
~ Of the Alaska

The body of George w. Buswell, for
merly representative in the Minnesota
legislature and during later life a Los
Angeles capitalist, was found Monday
at Cape Mendocino, forty miles south
of Eureka Calf, where it had been
washed ashore from the foundered
Alaska, steamer on which Mr.. Boswell
was passenger.
Mr.. Buswell boarded the Alaska at
Portland and was returning to his
home after a family re- union at Port
land, it was stated IN dispatches from
Eureka. He was among those miss
ing when the vessel sank off Glunt's
Reef August with a loss OF folty or
more lives.
Mr.. Buswell served in the Minnoso-
ia Legislature as assistant clerk in
1875. In 1875 and 1877 he was chief
clerk. He was eighty years old. Born
in Lowell, Mass, he came to Minneso-
ia, settling at Winona in 1855. In 1863
he made his home at Blue Earth. AS
lawyer he established wide rep
utation in the northwest. During the
Civil war he served with the Seventh
Minnesota regiment.
For eleven years Mr.. Boswell had
been a resident of Los Angeles. He
is survived by two daughters. who
live In Los Angeles, and q SON who re.
NAMED in Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-26
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Miss Louis Buggert Of letters is
the guest of Miss Cecilia Lunken-
heimer this week.
William Vollmer and family of
LETTERS spent Sunday at the Henry
Buggert home in Mankato.
BEFORE the war the average fam
lily of five in this country paid a fed
thought to be excessive, due to extra
vagance in governmental expendi-
ture. Today, the same family of five
pays a federal tax of $214.80. The
only relief possible is that the Wash
open the way for a reduction in orm-
ament expense. Regid economy in
every branch of the government ser
vice is, Of course, important. But,
however thoroughly this is done, the
benefit to the average family will
not exceed few dollars a year.
Garden City fair today where she
will remain over tomorrow Judging
the fancy work entered at the fair
Mr.. H. A. Patterson and daughter
Miss Helen Patterson are the guests
of friends in the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pass Jr.,
have returned from a two week.
auto trip to cities in the northern
part of the state and Wisconsin.
They visited Duluth, Walker, the
Range cities, Bemidji, Itasca State
Park and other places.
Miss Louise Wiberg, assistant SUI
perintendent Of schools, has just re-
turned from New York city where
she took a post graduate course in
rural SUPPLEMENTARY at the teachers
the way to New York Miss Wiberg
went by way of the great lakes, and
returned by the way of Washington,
%. c., Philadelphia.
Archie Hunter Of the Gamble Ro-
binson company, is enjoying a weeks
vacation, and with his family visited
friends at Rochester and Zumbrota.
Will, Ed, Charles and Amelia
Porath autoed up from Newell, Iowa,
Sunday for visit at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Ovren, sos
Plum street
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Lester of Red
wing, spent a few days the first of
the week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Reichel. Enroute home they
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mallan in Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Wilcox and
by Mrs. Gus Kleinschmidt, returned
Tuesday from Fort Dodge, Iowa.
They made the trip by auto.
Mrs. A. r. Pau, Jr., and children,
who have toured the northern part of,
the state, have returned to the city.
While on their trip they visited Isle
Royal near Lake Superior, the iron
range, Itasca State park, and lakes
OF interest. They also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Snow of park
Rapids, who are former residents of
Mankato. They were gone about three
weeks.
Miss Dora and Irwin Doybdahl of
Brookings, s. D., motored from the
cities Yesterday, and will visit at the
H. B. Eikum home before returning
to their home in Bookings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-26
GREAT MILK RECORD
Blue Earth County Herd Leads
All the Others, State
Report Shows y
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily -
The monthly News Report issued
by l.. V. Wilson, agent of dairying,
University Farm, st. Paul. which lists
all the high averaged herds in the
County Cow Testing associations of
the state, shows the Mankato Holstein
Farms herd, owned by NARROW &
Randall, as having the highest average
for both Milk and butter of any herd
in any Cow Testing association in the
State.
This shows an average production
for all the cows in milk during the
month of July at the Mankato Hol-
stein Farms, of 1901 pounds milk and
49.5 pounds of fat. This exceeds all
other herds by good margin and is a
very high average considering that
this is the very hardest time of the
year for herds to show a good average
on account Of the extreme hot wealth
er,
Some Of the cows in this herd are
making exceptionally large year rec
ords, many of them making from 500
to 1000 pounds OF butter for the year
and one that will finish her year in
about six weeks that will undoubtedly
break a world record for her age.
1t is also very gratifying to see the
Blue Earth County Cow Testing as
sociation so well represented in this
report, which shows more herds with
an average butter fat production OF
over twenty five pounds more than
any other association in the state, al
so more herds averaging above forty
pounds of butterfat per cow than any
other.
This goes to prove that Blue Earth
county is becoming real dairy county
and it is predicted by those who are
in a position to know that it will only
be matter of few years, as express
sed by one of the bankers recently, till
Blue Earth county Will be the great.
est dairy county in the state of Min
nesota.
People of the county are seeking all
knowledge possible in the way of i'm
proving their herds both in type and
production, and it is hoped that Blue
Earth county will make the largest
showing of any county in the State
in number in attendance at the Nat
ional Dairy Show, which will be held
at the state fair grounds from October
s to Is where they will have the great
est opportunities to secure knowledge
in all of the latest methods of in
creasing production and handling of
dairy products.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-26
MAPLETON NEWS NOTES
Chase Cemetery Association Held
Annual Picnic; Personal Mention

Chase Cemetery Association Held
Annual Picnic; Personal Mention
Mapleton, Mimi, August 24-Mr.
and Mrs. L. l.. Krouss came down
from Minnesota Lake Saturday even
ing and spent Sunday at the F. s.
Krouss home.
Mrs. William Ryan of Blue Earth
spent several days the past week Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Credicott. =
Miss May Jones Of Lake Crystal Wis
tied friends in the village the fore
part of this week.
Mrs. U. G. Argetsinger spent a few
days the forepart of the week with
her mother in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oliver and chill
dren of GAINESVILLE and the Mosher
families of Eagle Lake spent Sunday
at the Orson Chase home. g.
Miss Minnie May Slater of Fair
view, S. D., visited several days the
past week with her friend, Alice Daily
Miss Laura Chase returned home
Friday evening from her extensive trip
through the western states and Cana
da. t.-.. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pettingill of Aus
TN drove over Sunday and spent the
day at the William Strobel home
Miss Dora Simon returned home Sa-
turday evening after spending cou-
pie of weeks with her sisters at Wells
and Lanesboro.
Mrs. William Wick and sons, Arnold
and Edward drove up to Isanti, Mimi,
the latter part of the week for short
visit with her son Walter and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Albrecht returned
home Thursday evening from their
trip to Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Dinner Warner entertained a
large number of little folks at the
VIM. Troendle home in honor of her
little daughter Saturday afternoon. 1t
being her fifth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. c. w. Borchert and children
and Miss Blanche Hanna of Minneso-
ia Lake spent Sunday with relatives
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schweitzer
left Monday morning for Yankton.
South Dakota where they will look
over the situation and if pleased with
the outlook they intend to move thers.
The ladies of the Chase Cemetery
society held their annual picnic at the
Judd Cornell grove last Thursday.
Dinner was served in the cafeteria
style after which games and other
amusements were pulled off.
Lura Lake and Rapidan crossed
bats on the Lura Lake diamond Sun
day afternoon. Rapidan carried home
the bacon by a score of to S.
The. Federated Churches held an
open air service at Lura Lake Sun
day. Preaching began at eleven o'clock
followed by Sunday school. A picnic
dinner was served at noon. The SER
vices were attended by large crowd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-26
OBITUARY
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily = e
Tracy Headlight Herald: Mrs. s. j..
Larson of this city passed away at her
beautiful home at the, corner of 573
Rollard & Sixth Streets, Saturday
morning July 30, at $3.50 o'clock after
an illness of some months with
Bright's disease and liberated sto-
mach brought on by the effects of a
second attack of Influenza in the fall
of 1919.
Mrs. Larson, whose maiden name
was Christina Westin, was the second
daughter Of Gustav and Elizabeth
Westin. She was the last to remain
of a family four children, two boys
and two girls. and was sixty 1.-TWO years
of age. She had made Tracy her home
for the last thirty four years. She Is
mourned by her husband and six chill
Iert Walter, Carl Edwin, Elmer Wilt
am. Mary Theresa, Esther Emelia and
Elna Christina. The deceased was al
ways a devoted Christian and has
been a member of the Presbyterian
church for the past twenty years. Rev.
Boiler, her pastor. spoke touchingly on
the theme of mother, and among. some
of the beautiful tributes to the deceas-
ed he said in part, Chat hers was a
life that grows greater by death, and
as a wife and mother she was a beau
tiful example, filled with devotion to
her children and self sacrifice. Not
only was she prepared herself for a
greater and better life, but had made
life easy for her dear ones and those
about her who had the fortune to know
her, and with the word Jesus on her
lips she passed to her great reward
All members Of the family were pres
ent at the time of her passing.
Funeral services were held from the
home Sunday at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon. and from the Presbyterian
church at 2:30, Rev. F. Z. Boiler Of
ficiating. Interment was made at the
Aracy Cemetery. The family have the
sympathy of the community in their
hour of bereavement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-26
DEATH FROM THIRST
Pasadena Contractor Found In
Arizona Desert; Thoughtful
Of Family ~.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1


Pasadena, August 20-August Kauf-
man, Pasadena contractor, who was
found dead in the Arizona desert last
Sunday, literally died of thirst while
he had a supply OF water in his pos
session, according to a statement
given out here by his widow.
Mrs. Kaufman arrived from Ari-
IONA bringing two small children and
the body of a third, who died of hard
ship while Kaufman searched for
water after their automobile had be-
come stranded in the desert. She
declared her husband had taken a
small quantity of water and some
oranges with him when he left the
automobile August 10, to begin his
search and that both were found on
his body untouched. HE was saving
them for u.s." Mrs. Kaufman Said.
Mrs. Kaufman declared she thought
it possible that her husband might
have survived had he drank the waite
and eaten the oranges. The surviv
ing members of the family were res
cued about the time Kaufman's body
was found. 1t developed that the
party was within half an hours drive
of a ranch house and succor when
Kaufman left the car.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-26
Pemberton Young Man
r Now In Hospital = q
BOY STILL CAN SMILE
Number of People Will Attend
< Revival Meetings In <
Medo; Notes

Pemberton, August 24.-Word was
received here that Clarence Bjornson
of this village was in the hos2its; g
Mankato as the result of an auto
smash up on the st. Peter road Sun
day night. 1t is understood that three
cars piled together with the result
that five people are in the hospital
and at least two cars. one Of them be-
ing the Cleveland Six owned by Clar.
ence, practically demolished. Details
of the accident are not available at
this writing. 1t Is understood that
Clarence hip Is broken. Newell Nell
SON of this village, who went odwn to-
Mankato Sunday morning which Clar-
ence, was unable to find him when he
was ready to go home, and so return
ed with Jack Thiesen and Benny Of
tedahl. Two Pemberton boys who
called at the Emmanuel hospital to see
Clarecne on Monday evening report
that he was still able to smile. but
not willing to talk very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weld spent the week
end in the twin cities. Mr., Yields
mother, who has been visiting here,
returned to her home with them.
M. L. Neary will hold an auction
sale on Thursday of this week. James
Gallagher will cry the sale. Mr.. NearyI
and family will meNe to Penl erton
soon. Mr.. Neary anu SON Gerald will
haul school routes and Mrs. Neary
will board the teachers, Another.
auction listed for this week is the
auction sale of large number OF
horses which is to We held at tho
stock yard on Saturday.
A number of Pemberton and Bean.
ford people, as well as some from
Medo. plan to auto to Kiester Sunday
to attend the revival meetings being
held at that place. ALI who wish to
go with the crowd" are cordially in.
vlted to do so. The cars will meet at
the home of Conrad Clausen and ex-I
pect to leave by $3.50 a. m.
The Pemberton Creamery paid 40
cents per pound for butterfat for July.
cream.
An Iowa man who Is visiting rel
atives near Pemberton reports that
new oats are selling as low as eight
cents per bushel in parts of Iowa.
With threshing costs at six cents per
bushel the balance left for raising the
grain does not look like IL would be
very profitable to attempt to nav for
the high priced Iowa land by raising
oats.
On August 80, J. r. Howard. presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau.
Federation will speak at MankatoJ
The exact time and place will be an I
nounced later. Every one who can
possibly do so should plan to attend
this meeting.