davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
SUCCESSFUL RABBIT
SHOW AT WEISEL s

The Pueblo Rabbit and Cavy club
conducted ono OF the most successful
rabbit shows OF the season Friday eve
ming at the weisel Seed store on North
Union avenue. About sixty prize speci-
mems of tho best blooded rabbits in the
city were on exhibition. c. S. Gibson
Judged the stock. and made the follow
ing awards;
Rufus Red Belgian buck senior; nrst,
Brown. second, Trostle: third. Trostle;
fourth. Carlton: fifth, Mcconnell. Ru-
Gus Fed Belgian doe senior: first, An
derson; second Brown. Rufus Rcd
Belgian doe and litter; nrst, Trostle.
steel gray Flemish buck senior; first.
Frey: second. Ferrar. Stool gray
Flemish buck Junior: first, Finch; sec
ond, Ferrar. Steel gray Flemish doe
senior; first. Frey; second, Finch.
Steel gray Flemish doe Junior. first,
Frey; second, Finch; third and fourth,
Carlton: fifth. Frey. Light gray Flem-
ish buck senior first Amstatz. Light
gray Flemish doe senior: first, Frey;
second, Frey; third. Finch: fourth.
Carlton. The winner in this class
weighed lsA pounds. Light gray
Flemish doe Junior; hrst, Balleweg.
Black Flemish doe and litter; first.
Rinker. New Zealand red buck senior:
second, Proffitt New Zealand red doe
Junior; second and third. Prof'itt
Himalayan buck Junior: first, Bale
veg: second, Moore. Himalayan doe
Junior. first, Balleweg; second, Moore
Himalayan doe senior; first, Carlton
American Checkered Giant buck jun
Tor first, Trostle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
CANON CITY NEWS

Special TO The Chicftain.
Canon City, Colo, Jan. 2s.-The party
at the Elks' home last night was a
decided success, both socially and
financially. Hundreds OF people attired
in old clothes and grotesquo costumes
took part in the festivities. The pro-
ceeds from the various attractions OF
the evening amounted to $3.50. The
cost OF entertaining the state conven-
ton of Elks here last summer was
about 81, 900. which was approximately
$500 more than the amount set aside
by the local lodge for the purpose. The
proceeds OF the affair of last night will
make up this deficit
School building, Completed
Two splendid new rural school build
Ings have Just been completed in FIRE.
occupancy. At Brewster the new build
ing WAS dedicated this week with ap-
propriatc ceremonies and exercises,
the principal speakers being Prof.
James p. Eskridge. of Florence. and
County Superintendent Mrs. Carrie
Anthony. At Brookside the new build
ing will be dedicated on next Monday
, with an interesting program In which
athletic contests will feature The
Brewster school has two teachers and
the Brookside school three. Both arc
well built, modern structures and .
credit to their respective communities
Banquet at Y. ~. c. A.
There were % people present At .
banquet given at the ~" last night
by the Busy Mems" Bible class OF the
First Presbyterian Sunday school. The
affair was largely y farewell demon
stration in honor of Mr.. and Mrs C.
J. Armentrout. who will leave next
week for Pittsburg, Kan, whero the
Reverend ArmenIout will assume the
pastorate of the Presbyterian church
OF that place. ]. S. Cheney. president
OF the class. acted as toastmastor. No-
cal solos were rendered by Mrs. Nc
Corkle and Mrs. Dickinson, and ad-
dresses given by G. II, Sale, Rev.
Flaniken, W. c. Knowlton. W. II. WILL
liams and the Reverend Armentrout-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

Tho brief period of unsettled condi-
tons in the automobile industry now
being experienced has always been ex-
pected by far-sighted auto men: they
welcome 1t, and believe that it sounds
. the gong for the permanent era OF
automobile merchandising, says A G.
Hoskins, of the Silver State Auto COM
pany, in the following discussion of
the outlook for the coming year
There is every indication that the
year just started will be the most
eventful in the history of the automo-
bile industry. In 1919 we witnessed
the readjustment of automobile trade
conditions, the business settling itself
more squarely upon the foundations
OF all merchandising. During the last
few months of 1920 there was ser
ious cyHtailment of production due, to
some extent, to conditions which af-
fected all lines of merchandise. But
the period thru which we are passing
has always doomed on the horizon of
the far-sighted manufacturer and
dealer, and those of US who under
stand it are glad that it has come. be-
cause it means that we now face what
may be called the permanent era OF
automobile merchandising.
This evolution in automotive trade
will bring sharply into focus the per-
sonal and individual responsibility OF
the dealer. 1t will bring home to the
owner the fact that his dealer repre-
sents the ability of his car to give sat
isfaction, and it will sharply empha-
size the value Of the dealers service
and coopera ton.
From the way January has started
out l look forward to a somewhat
brisk Spring and Summer season. l
have been surprised to find that there
is not a great deal of talk about prices.
In fact, l believe the price of cars has
never had any real influence with the
purchasing public. The man who
wants an automobile is not merely
buying a machine, but is buying tho
ability OF the machine to give him a
certain amount of service and beneft.
During the last couple of years 1 think
automot!vc engineering has progressed
past what would ordinarily be achieved
in a decade. The manufacturers are
now building for durability, rather
than for cheap or low price, and
there is going 10 be more satisfaction
in the ownership of an automobile
than has ever before been obtained.
Another thing that automobile own
ers have gradually learned is that
their investment does not depreciate as
long as the car is giving satisfactory
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
CORN RAISED
NEAR CANON CITY
Special to The ch!ettain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Canon City, Colo. Jan. 2s.-That the
climate and soil of the Arkansas val
ley is peculiarly adapted to the culture
OF Indian corn is illustrated by the
fact that the best and most perfect
ear Of corn raised in Colorado last
year, according to the award of the
judges of the recent state corn show
at Denver, was produced in the Canon
City district. 1t was raised by Philip
Hayes on. his ranch on kountZ avenue
and was given the sweepstakes prize
for general excellence. The prize ear
was placed on exhibition in the window
of the Daily Record ofiice today. The
variety is known as Minnesota lS'.
The ear. while not unusually large
measured 9 inches in length and has
l 900 large, deep, well matured grains.
Tho corn industry in the Canon City
district is assuming greater impor-
tance each year owing largely TO the
of varieties especially
adapted to the soil and climate OF this
locality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
The Widows Fatima, Peyveste
Behidje and Nadje Pensioned

= Constantinople, Jan. 27.-The 4
y Turkish cabinet upon receipt of I
= funds from the allies upon the I
= latter's assuming charge OF the :
= country's finances. has increased :
y the pensions for four widows Of I
= Sultan Abdul Ham!d, from so to
= 200 pounds monthly. I
= The widows. Fatina, Peyxeste. :
= Behidje and Made. all live :
= harmoniously in tho palace of
y Beylar Bey. which is situated on
: the Bosphorous opposite Roberts :
y college.
~ ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
2 Bandits Rob Denver
Merchant and Customers

Denver, Colo. Jan. 3o.-Two bandits,
posing as customers. tried on several
pairs of shoes in the store of ]. NJ.
Lorber at $3.50 o'clock Saturday night
and then drew revolvers. lined UP the
proprietor, his wife. a clerk and four
customers against the wall and robbed
them OF ti6s. They escaped thru an
alley. The robbery occurred while
crowds were passing the place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

Constantinople.-A precious roliquary
containing portions of tho Prophet Mo-
hammed's beard. which Moslems peri
odically worship, is about to bc trans
fsrred from the mosque where IL is
preserved. TO a museum.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

At Calcutta a couple was married re-
Gently in an aeroplanc. The wedding
party assembled 5000 feet and, the en-
gincs being shut of, a clergyman read
the wedding service as the machine
circled gently to earth again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

During the past three hundred years
there have been moro changes in hat
fashions than in any other part OF
mems attire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

For "a hours ended at 6 p. m, Jan. 30,
1921.
Sam. - m. pm.
Temperature: Dry bulb is 81 5s
Temperature: Wet bulb-i7 II 81
Rel Hum so 65 81
Direction of Wind NV Sc
Velocity of Wind
State OF Weather Clear Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date. 20
degrees.
Mean temperature for today, IS de-
grees.
Variation In temperature in "a hours,
IL degrees colder.
Highest temperature IS degrees at .
p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, SO years. 70 degrees.
Lowest temperature. II degrees at 7:3o
a. m
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years. -?5 degrees.
Highest wind velocity. 7 miles Sc at
l:S p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 80 inches.
Normal precipitation to date .33.
Time OF sunrise 1904 a. m. Time OF
sunset, 5:le p. m
W. D. FULLER, Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

]. G. Reinert sold his 4o-acre farm
near the Burlington school south of
Longmont to William G.. Murray of
Longmont for consideration of si0,-
900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
Headaches From slight Colds

GROVES Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets relieve the Headache
by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. The genuine
bears the signature OF E. W. Grove.
tBe sure you get BROMO.) soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at p. NJ, Jan. 80.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-25
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET

CATTLE-Marke vigorous and
generally Csc higher.
Beef steers $3.50 to $10.25; stock
ers and feeders Sc to 1925; stock
cows and heifers 81 to 81; butcher
cattle Sc to 1915; beef cows Sc to
$3.50; cutters SIS to Sc; Gamers
$3.50 to $3.50; beef bulls $3.50 to
$3.50; sausage bulls $3.50 to $3.50.
HOGS-Market 25 to SOC higher,
trade being influenced by outside
demand almost entirely. Packers do
ing little. Extreme top of the mar
ket was $11.65.; for light shippers
Bulk of the 100 to 215 lb. $11.25
to $11.40; 220 to ESQ lb. $10.75 to
$11.O0; 260 to 900 lb. $10.25 to
$1O75; 80 lbs. down 50 to $10.25;
rough packers $500 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Very few tat ewes avail
able, market being quotable steady.
What few lambs were available sold
readily at a 25c advance. Top
5000.
NTAIONAL LIVE STOCK COON. CO.
National Stock Yards, Ill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-25
Little Mother Happy Again

For the past nine years I have
bloating and stomach trouble due tc
constipation since l was a child. Nc
medicine gave me more than tempo
rary relief. 1 got so bad l was
afraid l would have to leave my three
little children. But since taking
a course of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy two years ago l have been
entirely we'll; no constipation or
other trouble" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal muchs from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Sold by
divers Red Cross Drug Store and
druggists everywhere.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-25

Irregular bowel movements
should be corrected, as they lead to
chronic constipation. Take dose of
Prickly Ash Bitters at bedtime and
you will get its beneficial effects after
breakfast next morning. 1t empties
the stomach and bowels and makes a
man fit for the days work. Price
$1.25 per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-25
TR SCHOOL LOCALS.

The senior class rehearsed their
commencement play this week for
the first time.
Billie Moss has been able to find
his civics book, but has not yet found
the owner of the straw hat that
is in possession of Mr.. Harry Lynch.
Sheriff. Brice and Lawrence
Thompson are back in school after a
few days absence on account of ill
ness.
Allie Mott and Marvin Blakemore
were absent Monday on account of
illness.
Mr.. Kerr is experiencing the art
of keeping batch" this week while
Mrs. Kerr is visiting relatives in Sha-
ron. .
Ruth Foulks spent last weekend
with relatives in Dyersburg.
Mrs. Maxwell spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Troy.
The primary department had an
Easter egg hunt Thursday afternoon.
Gertie Anderson, Louise Corum
and nellie Darnell were absent from
school yesterday on account Of the
bad weather.
Mr.. Aydelott and wife are spend
ing the week end with Mr.. Aydelott's
mother in Mckenzie.
Good Friday is being accepted by
the school as holiday.
The baseball team has been loaf
ing two days on account of rain, but
hope to put in extra time next week
and will train themselves for the Dy-
ersburg game at the Training School
park next Friday at $3.50 pm.
Earnestly request your presence at
the opening game of the season.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-25
Gold In the Head"

sons who are subject to frequent colds
in the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
build up the System, cleanse the BLOOD
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tax:
on internally and acts through the BLOOD
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
All Druggists 75c Testimonials free:
10000 for any case OF catarrh thar
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE win not
y. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Ice all the year. Call $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-25
First Christian Sunday School.

Special Easter program. Every
body invited.
Be on time at $50. Communion
service 1880.
Will dismiss in time for all to
visit other churches.
Come and be with us.
q. w. CORUM, Supt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-25

The "myriads of green bugs
which are overrunning Oklahoma
may be nothing more than scraps OF
gilt-edged oil stock certificates blow
ing about. Indianapolis News.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-25

Rapid heart throbbing does not
necessarily mean heart disease; gen.
orally it is caused by a disordered
stomach. Prove it yourself by taking
Prickly Ash Bitters; if the stomach is
at fault the heart symptoms will
quickly disappear. Price $1.25 per
bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-25

ice all the year. Call $50.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27

Now have boot
leggers. Wade out into
ocean to mother boat. Come
back with contraband of
thirst. Father loves mother
boat.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27

Mystery boat Is three
miles out. Only mystery
about 1t is why II didn't
get here last year. Ocean
breeze brought sweet cog
nae zephyrs TO inhabitants
Of Rye Beach.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
HU M A n
William Anterior Du Puy

/ went in to Brig. Gen. Charles Gates
Dawes, director OF budget installation for the
Government, just to see how he looked when at
work.
He had a pair of palm beach trousers.
golf shirt coat, and appeared quite limp in the
summer heat.
He wears a high turnover collar, but without
that tongue which runs across the front Of those
of most of to bind the two sections together.
This collar was melted.
He smoked a long cigar In amber holder
and It fell out whilo he talked to me-
General Dawes is a very tall. thin man who
sits on the small Of his back. He is almost
languid when not In action. like the lazy cavalry
man who stores up energy and rides like demon
when the need comes.
II he smoked a pipe instead Of a cigar he would
make an excellent picture Of Sherlock Holmes.
I'VE must energize the Government" he said
lansuidy. almost yawnnsly. looking out past
General Sherman's statue to Washington Monu-
mont. -
but one knsws the chatter of which 1t as capable
when the zero hour arrives.
Senator Bert NJ. Fernald Of Maine grew up on
one Of those rocky farms which produce. among
other things, men with strong backs. This farm
had been in the Fernald family for 125 years,
but there were portions Of 1t that remained un'
reclaimed. When the Senator'S father turned his
100 acres over to young Fernald he took him out
to a knoll. and. waving his hand to a certain ten
acres, opined that It would never be worth the
cost Of clearing off the stones.
IT dunno!" said Bert doubtfully.
But afterward this same boy became the king
of canned corn up New England way Likewise
has he run the samut Of every office in the gift
OF his district and State. So he tackled that
rocky ten acres. I.
He dug a ditch through the middle of 1t that
was ten feet deep and ten feet wide and he rolled
all the stones into It. 1t wouldn't hold them all,
60 he built Q stone fence around the field that is
a marvel to tourists. He used up all the rocks.
Now there 10 a smooth and stoneless pasture
which he will bequeath a much priced monu-
ment to his descendants.
Frederick N. Zinkman has two distinctions.
He IL the only Congressman whose name begins
with tho last letter OF the alphabet and he Ia the
only man who followed the trade of glassblower
who ever occupied q seat in that lawma king body.
He worked at his trade for many years In Cum
berland, Nd.
senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts,,
slim frail Intellectual that he is, lunches unvary
insly at the Capitol, and the walters never ask
what he wants. When he appears that walter
brings forth a chicken sandwich--al white meat
and a glass OF milk.
Senior Don ]. f. Lefevre, secretary Of the Pan
smanian legation In Washington, is a brother of
Edwin Lefevre, the author and magazine writer
who was born in Colon.
Copyright, 1891
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
Equitable
Sales Tax

IN considering the merits of the
sales tax bear ever in mind that
q all taxes on articles of consump-
ton are paid in the end by the
consumer.
Congress, which seldom dis
cusses problems of taxation in a
way to inspire respect among those
who have studied the subject, is
shy of the sales tax as a substitute
for the excess profits tax, because
they say it will take the burden of
taxation from the rich and place
it on the poor.
No statement could be more false.
The excess profits tax, when it is
not evaded, as it usually is, is
promptly shifted. The people who
ought to pay it seldom do. As a
rule the Government loses the
money altogether. When it gets
the excess profits, or part of them,
it is not the profiteers that suffer.
AS an illustration. The Govern
ment is now investigating cases Of
evasion of the excess profits tax by
making partners in a concern Of
ficers at salaries that practically use
up all the excess profits. A presi-
dent, vice president, secretary,
treasurer and a considerable board
of directors at swinging salaries
give employment and profit to all
the partners or stockholders and
leave no profits for the Government
to levy upon. But those salaries
= are paid by the customers of the
firm. The amount would be paid
from the same source even if it
went to the National Treasury.
A tax upon consumption is not
the best of all possible taxes. But
it is the most available one at pres
ent. And if it shall take the form
of per cent tax on every sale it
will come nearer to equitable taxa
ton than any method now under
discussion.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
Congress, Kodaks, Movies
and Politicians

TONGRESS proposes to levy a tax of twenty cents on
II every dollar of the material on which moving
pictures printed that is imported into the United
States.
The tax is proposed for the sole benefit of the Eastman
kodak monopoly The word monopoly" with respect to
the Eastman Kodak Company, is advisedly used. It is
monopoly, and has been denounced by the courts Not
only have its profits been under the duyfree
importation Of this material it has been able prac
caly to maintain its monopoly in the United States and
to sell in the rest of the world against European competi
ton millions of it's products
Why, then, does this huge monopoly wish tariff nro
ectonf 1t desires it for two It wants to be able
increase the price this material and thus increase
the cost of making moving pictures and wants to DESTROY
the Independent makers of these raw films
1t destroy these independent laboratories which pro
duce the finished moving picture film 1t can DESTROY these
independent plants easily if it gets tariff duty because
then the Independent plants will have buy the raw mate
rial from the Eastman company, and the Eastman com
pany dictate it's terms Under such circumstances
no Independent company could compete with the East
man company
This proposed tax affects twenty million people and more
who attend moving pictures every day.
We do not know whether the Republican politicians in
Congress feel that the moving picture industry which has
become of the largest businesses in the country ia
worthy of fair DEAL but if this duty is levied on the
raw material of which pictures made it will be Gift
to single trust and benefit to one else
The anmosy of many Republican politicians for NOV
ing pictures is nexpcabe Every State that has mnosed
onerous censorship laws upon movies is Republican SIM
pose the "movies' should go into politics and portrsy
wildly to the universal eyeas c the NOV cs the
backing of Republican corporation agent like Gov
emor Miller, of New York, for instance.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
The March of Events

such shape that in case of war it can
be instantly turned over to the Gov
eminent for the manufacture of ex-
plosives.
Mr.. Ford's idea is to cheaper fer
tilizers in order to help the farmers
to make better profits and to lower
the price Of foodstuffs to all the rest
of us, while at the same time he in
sures the country against nitrate
blockade in case of war.
1t is not only the great amount
of cash involved in the offer, but
also, the safeguards against prof
iteering, which make this offer of
Mr.. Ford unique
The Government has already spent
$7O,OOO,OOO to $8O,OOo,OOO on the nj
trate plant as an adjunct to war
munition factories.
The Government ought to COM
plete it. But it seems too much to
expect in these days that the Gov
eminent will finish and operate any
great public work as the Govern
ment did the Panama Canal.
The low rates of foreign exchange
are detriment to this country.
The possible tariff rates will offset
the advantage of the foreign manu-
facturers and farmers so long as
they can hire help and buy domestic
raw materials with money that is
nearly worthless in America, but
still fulfills the functions of money
in its own country.
The American dollar has replaced
the British pound as the measuring
unit Of the worlds money. Nat
urally, the dearer we make our dol
lar by deflation and by freezing"
money and credit in bank refrigera-
tors, the more marks, lire, francs,
crowns and pence it takes to buy a
dollar-which is only another way
of saying the lower we depress for
eign exchange.
A reasonable initiation of our dol
lar circulation would raise the for
eign exchange quotations, and then
help the American producer to COM
pete successfully in the worlds
markets with foreign producers.