davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
Bcnninaton


Two base hits, Dra2ell; bases on
balls, Humphries s, Judge 2; struck
out by Humphries /, by Judge s.
double plays, Humphres to Durkn,
p. McGrath to A. McGrath to Mono.
que.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20

Ragged work on the part OF the in.
field and an inability to hit lost the
game to Granville Sunday afternoon,
to ). Judge, who was in the box
Tor Bennington, was not so effective
as a week ago, and the Granville
boys hit him fairly hard With one
exception, the locals worked well in
the field but their inability to pro.
duce hits when needed figured large
ly in the loss Of the game. The
score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT--Teucmen of six rooms
furnished or unfinished Inquire of
Mrs Rama Allard, Fair Lawn Park
East Main. 3itt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20

FOR SALti--On easy terms several
desirable houses in the village Some
suitable for two families Telephone
I22-l 33tG*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20

For SALE-Baled hay delivered any
whore. L. Il. percey. tel llS-W lllf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Nov. -Unimportant
shares of the railway, stool oil and
utility groups were conspicuous Tea
lures of today's uncertain stock mar
lSet, taking the place of standard is
sues. Buying of the junior rails was
stimulated to an extent by the re-
organization of the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas railroad and was acceller-
ated by unconfrmed reports that
other roads recently under receiver;
ship are contemplating resumption of
dividends. Missouri. Pacific, one of the
days most active stocks. owed much
of-its prominence In such rumors and
others of the same class were favored
by pools and speculative interests be-
cause of their better earnings
Independent stecls were sustained
by circumstantial gossip of prospec-
tive mergers for further advances in
pEices of crude and refined products
accompanied the accumulation of oils.
Call moneys rise from to 81. in the
final hour was made the occasion of a
selling moment in which the tobaccos.
Anaconda copper, United Fruit, Sears
Roebuck and Western Union were
most affected. Sales 100000 shares.
Dullness and a lower trend ruled in
the principal foreign exchanges Ster-
! ling easing with francs and most other
European bills. The Greek rate weak
ened on cables Indicating that Athens
had failed in its efforts to secure A.
nancial assistance in London. The
underlying railway issues continued
with strength In other domestic issues
and several OF the foreign divisions,
especially French municipals. Total
sales, par value. s1S,250.00o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
CHICAGO LIVEsrocK

Chicago. Nov. 22.-u. S. Bureau q
Markets)-Cattle - Receipts 1900
beef steers steady to 25c higher; quail.
ity improved: top 1.42e pounds steers
500: handy weights held higher; bull
beef steers, ss.oOds.oo: she stock. bulls
stockers and feeders firm: calye,
strong: bulk vealers. s7.50dsoo.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; 10 to 15c low.
er than yesterdays average: costly 15t
lower: top $3.50 on $50 pound avcragei
practical top. 1856: bulk, $6.60fs. so,
pigs steady to 15c lower; bulk desir.
able, s6.so6T.00
Sheep-Receipt. $4,000: fat lamb,
opened. steady to 1Sc higher: fat sheer
e5c higher; feeder lambs steady to 10,
higher: fat lambs carly to packers
s'.oogs2s: TO shippers. $40: good II:
pound fat ewes. S4.s5: top feeder lamb.
$3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

New York, Nov. 2,.-Call money
Arm: high. sis per cent: low, poi
cent; ruling rate. per cent: closinl
bid. per cont: offered at Bk pei
cent: last loan. 81 per cent.
Time loans. hrmcr: so days, S@BH
per cent; 30 days. 5d5s per cent: siI
camille paper. 5d5h per cent.
Foreign exchange. irregular. GreAi
Britain demand. 3.osA; cables. 8seXI
France demand. 7.I2; cables, 7.18xI
Italy demand. 4.13: cables. 4.1sXl
Belgium. demand. 6.s9h: cables. $50
Germany demand, 35is: cables, 3S,
Holland demand. $3.50: cables, 8S.ssi
Norway demand. 1f1o: Sweden. de.
mand. 1880: Denmark demand, Il. as,
Switzerland. demand. 1889: Spain de.
mand. 1874; Greece demand, 4.o3Y
Argentine demand. $500: Brazil do.
mand. 1859: Montreal. ~ b-32.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. :. walpoic. Rooms
Se9-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
NEW YORK COTTON QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. s. Walpolc. Rooms
329-32 Thatcher block Pueblo
CHICAGO PRopIfcE

Chicago. Nov. 2e.-Buttcr higher:
creamery extras. Ac; hrsts. 3lsT4sc:
seconds. 32ns5isc; standards. 3itc.
Eggs. higher: receipts 1896 cases:
firsts. soussc. ordinary frsts. t5dt1c;
misccllancous. 50n5sc: refrigerator cS-
traz. 3sas5hc; refrigerator firatA, sss,
36isc
Poultry, sliye. unchanged: fowls. II
o 2oc; springs. i'c3 turkeys. 55c:
rposters. iJc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
School Teacher Hurt

Durango. Colo. Nov. eg.-Miss HiIda
Walters. school teacher mt Griffith.
near here was run down and perhaps
fatally injured yesterday by a motor
cyclist. She was hurled thirty feet,
fracturnr hcr skull. collar bone and
several ribs The accident occurred
WHOM Miss Walters was in tic road
aud had just assisted two children to
mount a farmers hay wagon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
DENVER SUGAR AND CURB
E'urnlshcd by s.. s. Wnlnnln Thafch
CHICAGO SpIrns

Chicago. III, Nov. s2.-Fotatoes. re-
cotpts. u cars: total L. S. shipments
40i cars. Market dull. Wisconsin sacked
and bulk round white. si.6sffi.s0 cwt. (:
Minnesota and Michigan. round white.
sls5nl.'5 cwt.: poorly graded, 81. sou
l.so cwt.: Minnesota sacked and bulk
mixed red and white. .25d1.5o cwt /:
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
and bulk Red river Ohios some
slightly frozen. si.3ofi i5o cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23

Denver. Nov. 2s.-Cattie-Reccipts I =
200: strong. i5c higher. beef steers
s5.oCu $50; cows and heifers, $3.50
500; calves. S6O0dp60: bulls. s2vOI
500: stockors and feeders. si5OI5. so
Hogs 500: steady. 1oc lower; top
S.lo: bulk. SiS.
Sheep Receipts 1000; steady 10
strong: lambs. si50ds25. owes, ,g.SoT
100, feeder lambs, tT.ooTI.I5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
METAL QUOTATIONS

Now York, Nov. s2.-Copper frmer:
electroly,ic SPOT and nearby. 1skd
13s.c: later. isssdI3ac.
Tin. steady: spot and nearby. scass:
futures. s2o.ss
Iron. steady. unchanged
Lead. steady. spot. $40
Zinc. quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot. siI5.
Antimony spot. s,45dAi5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
Antimony apot. tAladAis.
LIBERTY noNn QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by y. S. walpolc. Room,
3a9-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 1its 1864.
Liberty first Is s14.a,
Liberty second - taiss
Liberty first ii.s $3.50
Liberty second AIS $500.
Liberty third iIs sa6.5o
Liberty fourth ii.s s?5Js.
Liberty first ANS s?o.ns.
Libcpty fifth 4s.s s9g.9a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
FOREIGN AN9 DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. o2.-lt was a
typical scalpng market today in
wheat. With no big dominating factor
bulges brought out selling but the
Closing quotations We're steady at the
same as yesterday to &c higher. De-
cember $l.0sA to $1.093s and May Sill
to sl.11b Corn finished a to lac up,
oats off shade to lsMHc and provis-
ions unchanged to 17lec higher AT the
start bulls in wheat had a slight ad-
vantage owing TO scantiness of Of
ferings especially in December. Toe
much rain in Argentina and excessive
heat in Australia were reported ano
there was still uneasiness over drought
in the southwest. Absence of export
demand however and a forecast OF
snow or other moisture for all states
where dry weather has been draw
back tended to weaken the market
during the middle of the session. On
the other hand shorts were more dis
posed to cover in the late dealings,
lightness of receipts drawing attention
to possibility Of p squeeze in obtaining
cember contracts here.
| Good export and Industrial demand
gave firmness to corn.
Oats were relatively dull altho fol
the first time in months some oati
were sold here to go south. Buying OF
lard presumably against sales of cot.
| tonseed oil appeared to have consider.
able to do with upturns in provisions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 22.-Buttor
cggs and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
nap err Irp
prNvrp ftytsro,,.

New York, Nov. p Foreign bar sill.
vcr. 679.c; Mexican dollars, 5iiso.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
FOR SALE
MUSICAL INSTR UMENTS

COLUMBIA grafono:a for sale; prac-
tically new: 81 records; in good con-
dition: will sell reasonable; S12 West
5th street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 22.-U. 8
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle-Re
5000; active: better grades beef steeri
and she stock strong to 25c higher
lower grades steady to strong: 1,oa
pound yearlings. $3.50; bulk killini
steers. s5.75dG15; choice vealeri
steady: few over $3.50: medium and
heayies strong to 25c higher: bulk $6.5,
aB.25; bulls mostly 25c higher: bull
s3.00d3.50: stockers and feeders steady
bulk. s4.25d5.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: open Is to Is,
lower to shippers; closed % to s5c low.
er to packers: bulk 1870 to 210 pound
weights s5.50d6s0: top. s6s5; packerI
top. s6.65: bulk of sales, $626@6.65
bulk throwout sows. s6.60G6.s5; pig,
steady: bulk. s7e567.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. slow: Kener.
ally steady; ewes, ss.65: lambs and
yearlings strong; natives and fet
lambs. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE For Ribs

NOTICE FOR BIDS
Scaled bids for the enlargement OF
the Booth Ditch and Booth Ditch OK
tensions will bo received at the office
of the engineer, Il. r. Rizcr. 5i3 Gem
tral Block. Pueblo. Colorado. up TO
noon OF November "a, 1891. Plans and
specifications may he seen at the
office of the Engineer. Tho Company
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
L. II. RIzER. Engineer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
DREssNiaR1NG

MAKE your own clothes at keistcr's
Ladies' Tailoring college and save eS-
pcnsivc drcssmaking bills. Terms rca
sonablc. Misses Wagner and Jones, Il
Masonic Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
FOR sA.E-HoRsEs Is

PERFECTLY gentle riding aud driv-
ing pony. gentle for women or chill
dren; SIS. Call at s0i r.. Sixth ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

WARM sleeping rooms, modern
close in; III Summit st. Phone 297S-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23

MODERN sleeping rooms. ss.a week;
3O2 w. 7th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

We are pleased to note the success
of the summer school at Newberry
college. We felt that it would be a
success but it seems that it is even
beyond the fond expectations of Pres
ident Derrick. We would like to see
every teacher of Newberry county in
attendance upon the school. We feel
sure that the teachers will get just as
good advantages from this school as
any in the state. And on account of
not having as large attendance as
some the good results will probably
be even greater than at the larger
schools. If there are any teachers in
the county that have not enrolled at
any of the summer schools it is not
too late to enroll at Newberry to get
the credit for attendance if you en-
roll this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

900 and the total area would not be
more than 10000 acres, and
we have several districts in the coun-
tv with even more than that, and a
good part of this acreage is along the
river where no one lives, so really it
would not be any too large district.
But as | told the people this is all a
matter for them to decide for them
selves. | have no power to force them
to do anything and would not attempt
to force them if l could. My duty as
I see it is to tell them how it appears
to me. and then it is to them to act
or not, and the responsibility rests
on them. But these people have the
finest opportunity Of any people in
South Carolina to establish a fne
school at a very small rate of tax,
and to maintain it without any ap-
plication for state aid, and it is a
great pity to see this opportunity go
neglected and the children suffer.
l believe the people will see soon
what an opportunity they have, and
will soon open the door and let him
in.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
COUNTRY CLUB

We are glad to see the young men
of the town starting movement for
the establishment of country cluo.
The club does not carry with it the
same idea that the name club carried
in the old days. So that there should
be no opposition to the organization
at all among the people of the COM
munity. We had intended several
weeks ago to suggest the formation
of club, say half way between New
berry and Prosperity, or like d:s-
tal-e between Newberry and Whit
mire, so that the citizens of the two
towns might get together in social
sor. Of way oftener than they do now,
and thus become the better acquaint-
ed the one with the other.
But the matter of location is one
that can be settled after the organi-
zation is formed. In this day of good
roads mile or two does not count,
and in fact ten miles is not now as
far as one mile used to be.
We noticed the club in passing the
road between Clinton and Laurens a
few days ago, and they have large
membership and swimming pool and
bathing house and boat riding on
the lake as we'll as club house and
we Imagine are preparing to put in
a golf link. The idea in esta blishing
the grounds where they have was to
get in closer touch with the citizens
of the two towns. 1t will take some
money but the people are obliged to
have some sort of recreation especially
in this strenuous age and such place
would afford the recreation Of the
right kind.
Personally the editor would like to
be one Of the charter members of such
an organization, but you know it
takes more money than we can af-
ford, but we are glad to give It this
endorsement. and make this statement
because some one may say if you
think it such a good thing why have
YOU not become member.
Encourage the boys and the girls
and the men and the women to 60
right along and let us see work begin
real soon on the fixing up of the
grounds. A running stream is almost
necessary for the grounds and there
should be ample land purchased at the
beginning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION

For many years have made an e1-
fort to attend the annual meetings
of the Press associations. This year
the association met in Greenville. |
had the pleasure of going over IN
company with Captain W. S. Mat
thews and Mr.. B. C. Matthews and
Miss Marghuerita Matthews and Mrs.
T. K. Johnstone who were going to
Hendersonville to the meeting of the
Bankers association, and we left
Newberry at 5 o'click on the morning
of last Wednesday and the driving at
init hour was delightful. The driving
was done by Captain Matthews and
Miss Marghuerita and they are both
very good and careful drivers. We
travelled in Captain Matthews Stude-
baker. Our first stop was at Laurens
where we had very good breakfast
and we reached Greenville little be-
fore 9 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

was in very bad condition owing to
the work that is being done in the
building of new road. The contrac-
tor on this road had about two or
more miles plowed up and none of it
even partly finished, so the driving
was bad. And l understand, the con-
tractor on this road is not finishing
any of it as ne goes, and where you
have to get out of the new plowed
road it is almost impossible to get out
or get in. No doubt there is much
interruption in the building Of the
road to have the people all the time
passing and interfering with the work
and yet it is very inconvenient for the
public to drive miles out of the way,
but in order to get good road we
: should be willing to suffer many in
conveniences which are only tempor-
ary. But it will not be so long be-
fore we have a real road out this
side, and all the way to Chappells and
the river, and that is we'll, and we
can stand many temporary inconven-
}iences when we consider the good
that is to follow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

There have been many changes in
the personnel of the association since
/ first became member, and some
of these days before very long / am
going to write briefly of the men and
women who in the good days gone,
and not so long gone either, made up
our annual meetings, and the good
places where we met and the good
times we had and the many outings
and some observations of the days
that are no more, with the hope that
it may at least be of some passing in
terest to the young men and young
women who make up the membership
of today l enjoy the companionship
of the young men and young women
who meet with us now, because l am
still one of them and expect to re-
main so to the end. / had to leave
Thursday morning and therefore was
forced to miss some of the most i'm
portant of the sessions of the asso-
citation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

Somehow we just can not get our
consent to believe that Claude Rast is
guilty of the crime of which he is
charged in the special from Orange
burg, and we believe he is made the
victim, for the offense of some other
person and that he is unjustly charg-
ed, and feeling that way we can not
help saying it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

school 1t just makes me almost sick
to see such a fine opportunity to do
something worth while thrown away,
so to speak, because with the
three little schools that we now have
we can not do the half for the chill
dren and for the community of what
we could do if the three were to unite
IN one good school with all modern
equipment | hope that our meeting
and the talks that were made will at
least stimulate these good people to
think of the fine opportunity they
have and that they may be willing to
forget self and let their vision stretch
out to see what can be done, and then
| am sure they will proceed at once
to do it, and the wonder will be that
they did not do this very thing long
ago.
On last Sunday l promised U. S.
Gallman the supervisor of colored
schools to go with him to Vaughn
Vile. We were due to speak there
at the colored church at two o'clock,
so | decided that it would give me
an opportunity to run around by home
and spend few hours with the folk
at home, SO with two of my American
boys l left Newberry at six o'clock
and drove over to Dyson.
The road from here to Silverstreet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

in the parlors of the Imperial hotel
and the usual addresses of welcome
and responses were made and short
business session was held and then
trip was made to inspect and look ov-
er the government hospital at Camp
Sewer. The visit to the hospital gave
some idea of what the government IS
attempting to do for the disabled sol
diers. There were quite a number
in the various wards and it seemed
that there were miles of walks along
side the wards where the sick were.
The government is spending lot of
money on this relief work and it is
proper that it should take care of
these men. This is tuberculosis hos
pital. Lunch was served the visitors
but | had to leave before the lunch
hour In subsequent number | ex-
pect to write more of this hospital
and the work the government is do
ii.s 1t is pretty big thing over there
at Camp Sewer and there are now
about 500 patients in the various
wards. There are miles-t seemed
that it was miles-of verandas lead
ing around the wards where the pa
tients were resting as we walked
around to inspect the hospital. The
government is spending lot of mon
ey, but it is right that these wounded
and sick of the war should be given
every attention that is possible. Bet
ter that some one who does not need
help should be helped than that any
one should go without aid that was
really deserving.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

The street paving as far as the
money Will go is nearing completion.
1t. certainly is a great improvement
and the pity is we are not able to have
more of it. We suppose there will be
no opposition to the voting of the
$4,000 bonds to take up the scrip
for the abutting property and that
should give US a Little more.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

Mr.. B. V.Chapman was introduced
and made most excellent address on
education and told the people of the
fine opportunity they had for a good
school, and spoke of the advantages
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

After the dinner the people gath
cred at the place for the speaking and
Prof. T. o. Sease called the meeting
to order and made some pertinent
remarks on education and introduced
me, and l talked to the people as
frankly and plainly as l could, try
ing to show them the fine advantages
they had of esta blishing real school
in this new territory. If Peak and ST..
John and Cross Roads would agree
to get together and establish school
they could so locate it that the great
est distance for any child would not
be over two and half miles and very
few would be that far, but the COM
bined district would have sufficient
income to MAINTAIN very fine school
with very small tax, and after the
building of such a school the people
and the children would come. The
total taxable property of the COM
bined district would be around $780,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

So the reader will see that l did not
get much from the meeting of the
association itself, except the pleas
ure of meeting old friends and max
ing new ones which is sufficient rec
ompense for the time and expense of
the trip. 1t is always a pleasure to
go to Greenville, which in my opinion
is the best town in the state. except
ing of course Newberry than which
there is no better community alive.
The people of Greenville were untir-
ing in their efforts to make it pleas
ant for the visiting editors. But in
specting hospitals and attending base
ball games and taking automobile
rides and being banqueted by the va
rious organizations is not or should
not be the main purpose of these an
nual meetings, though we must all
admit. and admit most eagerly and
willingly. that they are very nice and
much enjoyed But it all suits me
and l will continue to take as lively
interest in the annual gatherings as
far as | possibly can.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

I did not have time to spend the
entire three days of the session in
Greenville but did remain over We'd
nesday night especially to hear For
mer Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels who was to speak that night
before the Baptist assembly which was
in session in Greenville. The large
Baptist church was crowded to cap
acity and we were given seats in the
choir just in rear of the pulpit and
the speakers stand,' and in this way
had fine opportunity to hear Mr..
Daniels. He reviewed the achieve
ments of the navy during the world
war and gave lot of information
which so far as l am concerned I did
not know, and am glad that | re-
mained over. Mr.. Daniels is pleas
ant speaker and is familiar with the
subject upon which he spoke. T
would be glad to give a review of
what he said but space and time for
bid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

/ found the folk at home we'll and
in fine spirit. spent until little
after IL o'clock with them and then
drove over to Vaughnville where the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
Barbecue at Peak

DdfUcCue dV Cdh
/ attended the barbecue at Peak
last Saturday as per announcement,
and Mr.. Stoudemire made arrange
ments so that the school question in
that community might be discuss
ed. drove down in my car Saturday
morning and took along Mr.. j. D..
Wheeler and Mr. B. V. Chapman. We
also had along Mr.. ]. C. Swygert who
lives at Peak but who happened in
Newberry that morning and gave us
the pleasure of his company going
down. The driving to Little Noun