davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
FINANCIAL oIrorAr1oNs

New York. Oct. T.--Cail money frm-
ruling rate. 5h per cent: closing hid
~ per cent; offered at s: last loan
6 per cent
Time loans steady: 90 days. % day,
and six months. 5N6sh per cent.
cent. pe'
Foreign exchange heavy: G,eat
Britain demand, 1921; cables. 3s3
France demand. T.2lls: cables. 7ss'
italy demand, 5.ssk:> cables. 3esG
ssisian demand, 7.i6iA; cables. iii.
Holland demand. 1900: cable. a ne
Norway demand, i3os. Sweden 10
mand. 2S.o5. Denmark demand. 1929.
Switzerland demand. 1925. Spain do.
mand. 1a:2s. Greece demand. AZ. Ar.
sen.inc demand, 1888. Brazil demand.
1900. Montreal. 81 5-is.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
LIEUT.. McCOMB WINS
u. s. ARMY RACE

Laurel. Maryland. Oct. 26.-Lieuten-
ant McConib. riding Amino won the
annual race for United States army
officers today. The distance was a mile
and one-cighth, time 2:N.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

Signor RAoul v. Palermi Of
Rome. grand master Of the grand
lodge Of Italy and thirty-third de.
gree sovereign grand commandsr Of
the supreme council Of the Ancient
and Accepted Rite Masons Of Italy
and her colonies, is now attending
the meeting Of the supreme council
In Washington, d. G.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

Plans for thoro canvass of business
men by open shop adj COATES. the open
ing of permanent offices. and the en-
ployment of an assistant secretary
were discussed at meeting OF executive
committee newly organized Color8d
Springs open shop associate
Petitions asking the city council to
grant n reduction in ear fares charged
by the Colorado Springs Interurban
Railway company to at least six cents
arc being circulated.
All the men of Grancros and all the
men Of Burnt Mill came back without
any deer.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
NEW YORK COTTON EXcHANG


CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. s. walpole. Rooms
3e9-se Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

Chicago theater. movie house. seat
ing 5.00o. opened Wednesday night
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

Now York, Oct 97.-The Bethlehem
steel company declared Its regular
quarterly dividcrff1s OF ~ per cent
on both classes of common stock
president Grace OF tho corporal ton.
announced that the value of orders on
The books as OF September 80 was 500
uV.po, or *l4.Ooo,o 900 lass than the BILL
ings OF the previous quarter.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Mo-. Oct eT.-Rutter
and poultry unchanged
Eggs. 1rst to 20 higher. $3.50:
lseconds unchanged, BIC.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
CHICAGO PRop,-Cr

Chicago. Oct, 27.-Ruttcr higher.
creamery extras. 45hc; firsts. sshM
40c. VS.
Eggs. higher; receipts 3.12e casea.
hrsts, 49650c: ordinary firsts, 4s0rI5c.
miscellaneous. 47G4sc refrigerator ex,
tras. 33hG34c; refrigerator firsts. syih
n33c. '-Ta
POULTRY. alive higher: fowls, 100
23'sc; springs, loc; turkeys pc.
BOOSTERS. lac. '''
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

DENVER CURB AND SUGAR
Furnished by N s. walpolc. Thatch
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
HOME DESTROYED
LOSS OF 10000

The residence Oh A. r. Pirtle,
1910 Parrish avenue. was COM
pletely destroyed by fire, shortly af-
ter 1890 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, with loss to the extent of
about $4,000. The origin of the fire
is believed to have been caused
from defective fiue. The fire was
not discovered until it started COM
ing through the roof and was seen
by someone passing the house who
gave the alarm.
The fire truck from No. 3 engine
house, which was responding to the
alarm, broke through small bridge
rendering the truck useless for the
time the fire was raging.
Firemen assisted in removing
household goods from the burning
residence, but were handicapped on
account of fire plug being too far
from the disaster.
PiOPCiNy uCotioyCu was a
handsome three-story frame resi-
dence, built about fifteen years ago
by C. o. Duffy. 1t was a very COM
plete home and was equipped with
water plant, which was, unfortun-
ately, out of commission at the
time. II was one of the handsom-
est residences in the county. 1t was
worth from $4,000 to $4,000. In
surance was carried. to the amount
of about $4,000.
Mr.. Pirtle is about eighty years
of age and his wife but few years
his junior.-Owensboro Messenger.
Mr.. Pirtle was formerly a resi-
dent of Ohio County and has many
relatives and friends here who will
be indeed sorry to hear of his mis-
fortune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
WHEN THE "S'' FELL OUT

I'VE are thorry to thay," ex-
planned the editor of the Skedunk
Weekly News, that our compoth-
ing-room wath entered lath night
by thome unknown thcoundrel. who
thtole every eth in the ethablith-
ment and thucceeded in making hith
ethcape Undecided.
1.-The motive of the mithcreant
doubtleth wath revenge for thome
thuppothed inthult.
1T thall never be thaid that the
petty thpite of any thmall-thouled
villain hath dithabled the Newth,
and if thith meet the eye of the de-
tethtable rathcal, we beg to athure
him that he underethtimated the
rethourceth of the firthtclath newth-
paper when he thinkth he can Grip
pie it hopelethly by breaking into
the alphabet. We take occathion to
thay to him Furthermore that be-
fore next Thurthday we thall have
three timeth ath many etheth ath
he thtole.
1--WE have reathon to thuthpect
that We know the cowardly thkunk
who committed thith act of vandali-
thin. and if he ever it'll theen prowl-
ing about thith establishment
again, by day or by night. nothing
will give nth more thatithfaction
than to thoot hith dam hide full Of
holeth."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
LEWIS FOR U. 8. OWNERSHIP
OF RAILS AND MINES

Denver, June o. Government
ownership of the railroads and ma
tionalization Of the mines are the
two major issues on which John L.
Lewis hopes to win the presidency
Of the American Federation of La
Dor, it was learned today. On the
other hand, President Samuel Comp
ers was striving for reelection upon
his record of the past forty-one
years as leader in the American la
Dor movement.
In his first public statement as to
his platform, Mr.. Lewis. president Of
the United Mine Workers, said:
81 stand for Government owner
ship of the railroads and nationalist
ton of the mines. and other progress
i've legislation that will give the
workers and the toilers of America
the freedom and justice in industry
they deserve.
II stand for health insurance. old
age pensions and unemployment in
surance-all progressive measures
for the relation for working masses.
The enactment Of laws covering
these subjects would give to the
workers adequate protection and re-
ward for the service that they have
rendered industry"
Mr.. Lewis said that he had taken
no definite stand on the subject
OF relations with European trades
union movement. ending:
81 believe, however that some
logical proposition can be worked
out by which the American labor
movement again can be affiliated
with the International Federation OF
Trade Unions. OF course the au-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
BuckhOrn or Narrow-Ieaf Plantain
S. c., Trousdale County, Tenn
Please tell me how to get rid of
plant known here as plantain.' /
am sending a sample plant.
A Good Crop, Sure Enough

Ninety-seven and one-half bushels
of corn to the acre is some corn"
especially when that amount was the
average on a five and three-Quarter-
acre plot. This is the record of
Karl Moser, seventeen-year-old
boy, who has been a member of vari-
Gus boys clubs during the past six
years.
In going over Karl's expense ac-
count l was very much surprised 10
learn that the total cost Of prepar-
ing and planting this five and three
quarters acres of land amounted to
s22.40. This amount was arrived at
by allowing the boy and each horse
ten cents per hour for their labor.
Two horses worked 70 hours ut
blowing, disking, narrowing and
planting. while Karl put in 80 houIs
at the same jobs, plus replantias.
Frcm these figures il will be seen
that Karl did not spare any expense
in getting his crop of corn into the
ground in absolutely perfect physi-
cal condition.
This piece Of land had been in al
falfa sod for several years, but the
boy realized that phosphorus was
the limiting factor in the type Of
soil he was handling, so he put l.
600 pounds of acid phosphate on the
FIVE and three-quarters acres. This
fertilizer cost him s22.40. making
the preparation of the seed-bed and
the fertilization cost s44.S0. A
rental of $3.50 per acre was allowed
on his expense account, making this
item s4314. Because of the very
careful work which had been done
in preparing the land and in planting
the crop. the cultivation amounted to
only $40. The seventy-two big
shocks of fodder cost 80 cents each
to cut and shuck, making final
item of $3.50. The total cost of
producing this splendid piece of corn
was s153.s3.
The corn harvested amounted to
SCI bushels. Karl estimated the
seventy-two shocks Of fodder as
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Hartford Readers are
Learning the Duty of the Kid

Scores of Hartford Readers are
Learning the Duty of the Kid
neys
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty,
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills--the test
ed kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the fol-
lowing:
Vernon Wheeler, railroad brake
man, Sunnydale, Ky, says: my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
has been such that l heartily recon-
mend them. Some time ago 1 had
an attack that was like lumbago.
The muscles in my hips and side and
across the small Of my back felt as
though they were tied in knots. My
kidneys acted irregularly for some
time and ! made up my mind to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. l took two
boxes of Doan's and they cured me.
The cure has lasted and that is what
Doan's have done for me-"
Price zoe. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get poan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Wheeler had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
--(Advertisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION FROM EXPERIMENT STATION AGRICU
TURAL PAPERS THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

are very difficult to separate from
clover seed. However clover seed
free from buckhorn can generally
be bought by paying higher price.
Sowing seed free from plantain seed
is the way to reduce future trouble
from this plant. To get rid of
plants already on the place plow the
land and rut in a cultivated crop
and keep well cultivated. Follow
with wheat or oats, break the stub
BILE and fallow for two months, If
possible, and then resow to clover
and grass, using seed free from
uckhorn-Southern Agriculturist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
tonomy of the American organiza-
ton must be fully guaranteed"
Issues Made Clear

While President Gompers issued
no statement supporters in his be-
half declared that "his record in the
American labor movement during
the past forty-one years would re-
elect him to the presidency"
This made the issue between the
two candidates clear as President
Gompers has already gone on record
against Government ownership, I'M
employment insurance, health insur-
ance and other similar proposed
legislative measures.
Supporters of both candidates
continued their campaigns at top
speed today, carrying their cleo
to the floor of the con-
vention. Little change, however,
was shown in the line-ups for the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
When to Cut Sweet Clover for Hay
and Seed

and Seed
THAT sweet clover is being extern
sively tested in all parts of Ken
lucky is indicated by the number Of
inquiries received by the writer re-
garding the proper stage at which
to cut for hay and how 10 harvest
the seed crop.
Sweet Glover becomes hard and
woody very rapidly after it begins to
blossom, hence cutting should not be
deferred much beyond this period.
In addition, il is less likely to be kill
ed when cut early than if left until
more mature. A long stubble should
have a crown like clover and alfal-
ia and the new sprouts come from
the uncut portion Of the stem. If
cut very short, especially in dry, hot
weather, the stubble may not pro-
duce new sprouts. Sweet clover con-
tains a large amount of water when
in condition to cut for hay and sew
oral days are required to cure the
hay properly. 1t should be raked
into windows before the leaves are
dry and put into tall shocks for COM
pieting the curing. Curing in the
swath makes hay of poor quality. A
thick stand makes much better and
finer hay than a thin stand.
The method of harvesting the seed
crop varies greatly in different To-
calities. IN Pendleton County, where
seed production is an imr in
dustry, practically all the seed is
harvested by hand. The plants are
cut and shocked much like corn. At
ter few days drying tarpaulins are
spread on the ground and the seed
beaten off on the tarpaulins. When
dry the seeds shatter very readily
and the threshing takes little time.
The seed is screened and sold in the
hull. In this section, the land is
very billy and machinery could not
well be used for cutting, The seed
is usually gathered where the stand
liz thin, which allows for the full de-
yelopment Of the plants.
In some OF the western states the
harvesting is done with a self-rake
reaper or binder and the crop is
threshed with a clover hulled or ev-
en- grain separator. To handle in
this way the stand must be thick
enough TO prevent much branching
of the plants, and in some cases the
fields are pastured for a period in
Che spring to prevent an extremely
large growth. Since the seeds shat
ter so readily the seed crop should
be cut while the plants are partly
green. In addition, it is usually nee
essary TO cut in early morning while
the plants are wet with dew.
L. j. KINNEY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

worth $500, and the corn at sew
enty-five cents per bushel, or $420.-
rs. The fodder plus the corn made
his crop worth s456.75. This
amount, minus the s153.93 Of ex-
pense money, left Karl a net profit
of s302.S2, or $52.70 per acre.
JAMES SPEED
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

The weed you send is narrow
plantain or buckhorn. 1t is com
monty associated with clover be-
cause its seed ripen with clover and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-20
MACKIE INSPECTS INLAND SYSTEMS
 FOR SECY. WEEKS

Mobile, July 19.-(Special.)- IA. w. Mackie special representative of Sc- cretary of War Weeks is now maF- ing an inspection of the Warrior and Mississippi inland transporta- tion system. He was in conference with local shippers and business men today regarding the service of the barge lines to and from this city
 MT. Mackie on arrival here im- mediately conferred with Maj Earlv North government engineer in charge of the Mobile district, who will ac- company him on his inspection trirs near Mobile. Immediately after hearing of his presence the special Warrior river committee of the charl Der of commerce, appointed sometime ago to push the claims of this city to better rates via the barge lire. held a conference with the officials.
 All phases of the barge line serv- ice. including the discrimination against this city in favor of New Orleans. which the committee is nov making an effort to have removed, were discussed at this meeting MT. Mackie made confidential report
 to the Secretary of War, and Mobill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-20
FIRST REAL TEST
 BETWEEN PLANES
 AND SHIPS TODAY
Aviators Will Attempt to Sink Huge BattIeship to Show Effects of Bombs on
 Modern Sea Fighter
By Associated Press

Newport News, Va, July 19.-The first real test between the aircra 1t and the capital ship will be made off the Virginia capes tomorrow when army, navy and marine corps aviators will attempt to sink the former German battleship Ostfrels- land with bombs ranging in size from 2o0 to 1000 pounds. Thus far the air men have sunk every ship attacked. but because of the superior armor protection and vastly greater size of the Ostfreisland. many naval of ficers who have watched the tests, expressed doubt tonight that the air attack would be successful.
 The principal purpose of bombing the ship, it was explained by these officers, is to study the effect of the explosions on modern naval con struction. With this in view, the of- ficial board of observers plan Sto make frequet trips to the battleship after she has been struck should the airmen fail to put the ship down in the three phases of attacks. the battleship Pennsylvania, flagship, Of the Atlantic fleet. will shell her from a range of 10 miles. employing her main battery of 12-inch guns.
 Much valuable information as. to the effect of bombs on the construc- tion of the Frankfurt was obtained by the board of officers before that vessel finally was sent oown yester- day off the Virginia capes by the ex- pIosion Of 600pound bomb off her Starhnard side She he of the seven enemy ships thus far sunk to be visited by the official obser- vers, as the three destroyers and three submarines went down before there was opportunity to examine them.
 In the opinion of the experts five bombs, some of 250 pounds. some Of 500 and two of 520 paunds, which exploded aboard the Frankfurt would not have put her out of commission had she been in action as none Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-20
Manning Pleased
 With Action Taken
 By the Berlin Bank
By Associated Press

Columbia, S. C., July 19.-Former Governor R, l.. Manning of Colum- bia. president of the American Prod ucts Export and Import corporation, today expressed pleasure at the news of the credit extended by the Berlin bank of the Cotton Exports company
 Mir Manning states that he had no statement to make regarding the situation except that his corporation has seen an increasing export busi ness in recent months and this action by the Berlin bank is in line with the business development
 Governor Manning said that the credit would mean great benefit to the cotton interests. Tt means that sale of A million dollars worth of cotton that could otherwise not have been sold by the southern cotton holder" said the governor
 Governor Manning has recently re- turned from England. where he at tended the worlds cotton con ference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-20
IRISH QUESTION HAS FALLEN INTO LULU FOR THE PRESENT
Next Conference Between Lloyd George and DeVa- lera Is Set to Take
 Place Today
By Associated Press

London, July 19.--Events which ap- parently had been proceeding smooth ly and with fair rasidity toward a 'ish government. the Irish republi- cans and the Ulster!tes could find a basis for settlement of the troubles in Ireland. have fallen into a luH and for the moment the negotiations. both official and private, nave ceased.
 With Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier. again in Belfast having before his departure from London delivered pronouncement which seemed at the time 10 spell the end Of discussions between the three par ties the English people are trying to figure out what will happen with re- spect to Ulster, and more particularly with respect to the whole of Ireland at the next conference between Lloyd George and De Valera, which is set for Thursday
 Meanwhile, General Jan Christian smuts, the South African premier, may proceed to Belfast as informed iary, and the fact that the Ulster !eader has declared that his services and those of the officials under him are available at any moment leads 10 hopeful view that the final word or the ulsterites has not been spoken
 Attitude of Ulsterites
 Notwithstanding the attitude of JJl- sterltes expressed by Premier Craig, the spokesman of the republican delegates today declared they were stlll not unhopeful," while another Slnn fein representative said.
 IF not question of Belfast be- ing subservient to Dublin or vice versa but that both must be subser- vient to Ireland"
 The King, deeply concerned in the outcome of the Irish discussions. was visited today by the Marquis of Lon dohderry, Ulster minister of educa- ton, who, it is understood, gave the King details of the conversations the marquis had with Premier Lloyd George yesterday The continued presence of one of the Ulster cabiner In London is considered significant and of good augury.
 MT Lloyd George is believed to nave certain propositions to present to MT. De Valera at Thursdays meet Ing, which have been approved by th, brltlsh cabinet. The republican leader and his colleagues will prob aply return to- Dublin on Friday or saturday in order to review tbe events or their visit to London and take under advisement whatever nro- posals the British government has offered mas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-20
 DECISION HANDED DOWN IN FRESHMAN CASE BY COCHRAN

Lexington, Ky, July 1g,-The 1n- ternatioral Printing Pressmen aud Assistants union of North America is entitled to recover s165.000 and costs from George l.. Berry, presi- dent of the International and his four associate members on the board of directors, by a ruling today of fed eral Judge A. M. J. Cochran.
 The decision was in the case of Chicago Union No. 3, against George L. Berry, ct al. Judge Cochran fur ther decided the Chicago Union No. , is member of the interna- tional in 50 d standing. The plain tiffs contended money had been im- properly diverted from the interna- tionaIs funds to private enterprises.
 Berry and his associates were en- Joined from interfering in the af- fairs of the Chicago union or from putting any other pressmen's union there and also from issuing members at large cards.
 They also were enjoined from do- ing business with certain companies sad to have been owned and con trolled by Berry and Joseph c. Orr, secretary treasurer of the intern;.- tional.
 The decree was ordered published in the September American Press men.
 A. c. Doore of Knoxville. was ap- pointed receiver to collect s165,000
 The capital stock of the Clinch field Hydro Electric Power company is the property of and owned by the defendants, the judge ruled.
 The action grew out of the alleged misuse of unions funds by the of. ficials in furthering the Hydro Elec- tric Power company and other pro- jects in Tennessee.
 It was announced tonight that the plaintiffs would appeal the case to the circuit court of appeals. Judge Cochran held that other subordinate unions of the international union, m practically every principle city Tn the country, are not suspended frori the union and still in good standing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-20
HORMEL & co. OFFICIALLY INVESTIGATING SHORTAGE
Ry Associated Press


 Austin, Minn., July Iy.-Officials oe G. A. Hormel & Co.,. packers. from which firm. Ranson J. Thomson, formH CT comptroller embedded at leaSt $470.000, and several local bankerS and attorneys left tonight for Chi. cago, where they will confer wit | the company's creditors tomorrow The total amount or the shorfaS$ will be announced at this conferencel IT omson prepared to spend his sec ond night in jail. being unable td furnish s25.000 bail
 ans will make special effort to con vince him of the justice of this city s claim. It is believed his investiga- tion will also cover this phase of tite service as well as merely the physl- cal side of the barge line operation. The official has just completed a survey of the upper Warrior and after finishing his work here win go to New Orleans where the offices Of the system are located.
 The visit is of great importance as it is said in Washington that the attitude of Secretary Weeks regard [, ing the continued operation of tn ' inland water system, may be largeS by the report of MT. Maellie who is an experienced man " river transportation matters.
 While here Mir. Mackie is scheduled to inspect the coal terminal proJecS as we'll as local docks where tha Warrior river freight is handled.