davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-01

WHEN in need of a home or store
property, any location in Lamb
ertyilIe, priced right, call on Hawk
& Holcombe, 2 n. Union St. 1880
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE One pair of Welsh
Ponies, as inches high, winners
of blue ribbons and especially
broken for use o friding or driy-
ing by children. Four wheeled
rubber tired cart; double har-
ness; also saddles and sleigh
for sale at very reasonable
figure.
J.. L. WOODWARD
Trenton Junction, n. J.
Phone 1880
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-01

Zone cent a word set straight. Ask
for display rate.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-01

APARTMENT FOR RENT -Four
rooms and bath on second floor. Gas
electricity, heat. Apply Gordon Coop
er. 6-8 Coryell St. Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-01

Prompt payment of all losses is the
feature of the Fire, Casualty, Auto
mobile, Compensation and Liability
policies we issue. No delay in settling
the amount of damage, none in hand
ing you over your cash. better have
US issue YOU one to covec your loss.
7-22~21. Hawk & HoIcombe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

The Steel Works "Y' basket ball
team scored their second victory of the
season when they defeated the strong
All Nations five of Colorado Springs
here last night by score of ~ to IS in
a fast and excellent exhibition of the
sport.
Both teams played at a fast pace
from the time Referee Porter blew the
whistle. The first half closed with
both teams desperately competing for
the basket that would give them the
two point lead. the score ended in the
first period of play is to is.
Excellent passing and the use of the
five man guard put the Steel Works
team in the lead during the final half.
Cochrane and Heigert displayed un-
erring accuracy in taking the fast pas
ses for throws thru the netted hoop.
each player scoring four baskets and
sending the ball thru the net on their
two free throws.
Liltestrom played star game for
the visitors scoring eight points in the
first half and eleven in the final per-
iod. Ricketts, played good game at
center and Remington and Hanson
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
KNBEL SPORTING GOODS
CENTRE TEAM TAKE
PRACTICE EMR0UTE

El Paso. Texas. Dec. 2o.-Coach
Charles B. Moran and tho Centre COL
lego football team OF Dsnville. KY.
stopped off in FL Paso today from .
o'clock in the morning to 5 O'Clock In
the evening. I'm order to timber up in
n workout on the Texas School of
Mines football field. The Colonels were
cnroute from san Diego. Cal. where
they played and won from the Univer-
sity of Arizona eleven last Monday,
thirtyeight to nothing to Dallas. Tex
as. where they will meet the Texas A.
& NJ. college next MONDAY. Texas A. &
NJ. defeated Arizona II to i3 early last
fall
Coach Moran said here today that his
team is in excellent condition for the
Dallas game. In an interview with col
lege officials. Coach Moran stated that
the Freshman rule proposed by large
universities OF the country will mean
the stamping out OF strong football
competition by minor colleges. il pass
cd.
Such rule said Moran. will
probably prevent Centre meeting Har-
ward in 1922"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Sporting Notes

Oakland. Calf, Dec. 29.-Louis
Guisto. who reports to the Cleveland
Indians next spring, is acting as base
ball coach at St. Marys college. his
aloma mater. here. and Will handle the
team until he leaves fer the spring
camp. Guisto played first base for the
Oakland club OF the Pacific Coast
league last season.
New York. Dec. 2a.-Football was the
principal topic for discussion at the
convention of the National Collegiate
Athletic association which opened to-
day. One of the proposals will be an
alliance of intercollegiate athletic as
sociations and sectional conferences
thruout the country with the \. c. A.
a., in order to give it administrative
powers. its present power being limited
to recommendations.
The question of joining the new
American Olympic association also is
on the program.
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 2a.-Sam Clap
ham of England. light heavyweight
wrestler defeated Bull Montana of Los
Angeles in two straight falls here last
night. Clapham took tho first fall in
IS minutes and the second in forty
minutes, II and two fifths seconds.
Danville. Ills, Dec. eo.-Floyd Ernest
Garlin, Il. fun back OF the westville,
Ills. high school football team. died
last night as the result of injuries re-
ccivcd in a game on October 2s.
San Francisco. Calf, Dec. 29.--Jim
Barnes and Jock Hutchison, golf cham
pions. on tour of the United States.
Will remain here for about taA days.
Today they meet two local players.
William McEwan and John MacGregor.
In their opening appearance here they
were defeated by Macdonald Smith
and Sam Whiting and there is talk Of
a return match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
WILL GO STRONG
ON HEAD LETTUCE
Special to The chict,aiu.

Special TO The Chicf,ain.
La Jara. Colo, Dec. ga lsrse
acreage Will be planted TO lettuce IN
the San Luis valley in 1872 Field
Manager Gerterfield OF Monte Vista
who represents wholesale buyers o.
this crop in Denver reports that ii-
acres will be planted to lettuce. The
students OF the La Jara Con solidated
schools have signed up to plant at leas,
Is acres.
People in the San Luis valley hzyr
been watching with great Interest ihs
growth OF lettuce in other high alt.-
tude sections OF tn. state. Condition
here are ideal for the growth OF this
c1op and when tho proposition was put
up TO the people here the desired acre
age was readily secured.
perfect stand OF head lettuce it
said to yield about two cars to tho
acre. At the lowest price known for
head lettuce turing the past ten year,
this Will mean gross return OF over
300 per acre.
Mr.. Gesterficl6 says that a farmer
who VIII devote his attention whullf
TO growing lettuce. onions. cabbage and
cauliflowcr on "A ten aero patch In the
San Luis 'iallcy will derive a create
return from his efforts than the man
who farm. a half section to grain AMI
ordinary crops.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
ILLINOIS TRACK TEAM
TO COMPETE IN SOUTH

Urbana, Ill. Dec. 29.-The University
of Illinois track teams southern
jaunt. arranged for the eastern vaca :
ton next spring. will give Coach Gilrs
runners a chance to meet new oppon-
ents and travel territory where the
1llini have never contested before. The
southern trip will also compensate for
tho loss of an eastern trip to the Penn
relays, for Coach Gill has decided that
next season he will send his men to
the Drake meet. which comes on the
same date. April 20.
Two meets have already been sched-
ulcd-one with Rice Institute of Hous- :
ton. Texas, Saturday. April Is. and n
second with Texas university at Aus
tin, Wednesday,, April 10. The lllni will
probably book three meets in all. the
last one being with Baylor university
at Waco. University of Dallas at Dali
las, Southern Methodist university of
Dallas. or the University of Arkansas s
at Fayetteville Ark. on the way home
ward toward Champaign -Urbana.
Coach r. II. Arbuckle, director II
athletics at Rice institute is especially
anxious to have the Ilini aggregation
meet his team, which is considered
the strongest in the south at the pres
ent timc. The meet would be one of the
big intcrsectional features o. the year.
since the Illini team won the national
coping more honors thar any other
team at Penn, Drake and the 1llini re-
LAYS and winning the outdoor ana In
door conference. Rice stIii has the
century king in Lindsey. who il ac-
credited with a $50 second hundred.
He is also a star in the zoo yard dash
and tho go yard low hurdles
l.. t. Belmont. athletic director and
coach at Texas university. has asked
Tor the second meet. to be held in the
middle of the week. probably. We'd
nesday. April ~ His team is the
strongest aggregation in Texas and
one OF tho best In the south. Coach
GIL has not heard definitely from the
remaining colleges.
Coach gill plans to take 20 of his best
athletes. which would include such
mon as Gordon McGinnis. Yates. Cap
tain Russ Wharton. the speedicst Or
ange aud Blue distance men: Dave
Fields and Paul Sweet. quarter milors: :
Milton Angler. javclin throws and
weights; s. II. Wallace and II s
wallace. hnrdlers; II. NJ Osborne.
high and broad jump: Henry Wilcox
nash man and Sam Hill. hammer
n the 1lIini team runs UP ms bi~
scores as II did last year with it's we'll
nalanced team. 1T should have lite
dltilculty in taking honUi8 .r-.n .l.e
southern teams. Coaches expect tho
trip to furnish good start in ~ /,
iilini outdoor schedule for II will got
the track men out practicinS hard
earlier than usual
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
BOWLING

Shooting 21S and getting beat 70 pins
is tough isn't it Pete? Rolling 202 and
get beat So pins is worse eh! Geo?
Jones, 290; Peterson. 21S; Shoenith, 202;
Brown, ISL; Mulholland. III; Shriver
1o7.
smoke all over the Knebels last night
The Knebels got going in the third and
totaled SIS for high team game of
the season.
Haynes dropped $50 pins for high
single game.
Kinchcr shooting for Steele took high
series by one pin with 495.
Way for McNutt shot 20 for the
Kleins.
Tonight's game between the Lithias
and the Orange Crush should be a
hummer.
Jacobs and Byrnes entered the 12-
hour contest last night, representing
Klcin's Smoke House.
Ten 2-rnen teams are now waiting
for the whistle at 10 o'clock next Sun
day morning. Coward. Mcguire. ia
cobs. Mulholland. Lyons, Steele. Costa.
Rhodes. Carmen and Morgan will lead
off in the first annual 12-hour contest
on the Dixon & Miller alleys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Delta County News

Work on Delta county's new sio.0ot
armory has begun, the armory to be
located in Delta. The work which is
progressing rapidly Will probably be
completed in the spring
Delta churches made "A special efforf
TO increase the Near East Relief fund
at Christmas time. The Methodist
The Angelic Chorus" at which timo
the offering for the Near East Relief
was taken. The Community room
were decorated in holiday attire and
miscellaneous program was given. AZ
the close of the entertainment Santa
Claus appeared aud gave a treat to
each child present.
Tho Delta Lions meetings OF
Wednesday was one OF the best IN
point Of attendance and pep. The
subject under discussion "Educat tiuu
was ably handled by Professors Fus-
ter and Dick, and W. II. Mathers, one
of Dcltas merchants Guests of the
club who entertained them with musi-
cal selections were, Mrs. L. K. Shan
non and Miss Eva Burger. Reprcson,
tatives from Montroso and Grand
Junction clubs were present.
Loo Fischer. pioneer resident OF
Delta county. died in Dallas, TcN7s
where no went a few months ago 10 On,
hope of benctiting his health. Tho
body was brought to Delta for inter-
mont.
The Delta Womsns club memh'FA
laid aside all dignity and costumed ~
school girls, carrying lunch pals. E'-
ported at on old Fashioned Spellnh
Skulo Tho afternoon was spent M
formally.
At the regular meeting OF Dollf
camp. Modern Woodmcn of America
the following officers for the ensulnk
year were elected: +. Il. Wisonor, past
consul. c. II. Holtgren, venerable con
sui: George Hickman, adviser; Geoise
Seabourn. clerk; j. II. Nolgamoro'
banker: Ed Paul, Fred Freed and J'
j.. Bowers trustees. DIR. W. s. Clolahu'
physician; w. Wade, escort w"
Smith. watchman; and Walter CROW
ley. sentinel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
ICE HOCKEY ADDED TO
SPORTS AT WISCONSIN

Madison. Wis. Dec. ea.-Tce hockey
VIII be inaugurated as a minor sport
- the University of Wisconsin this
winter. 7. r.. Jones. director of a.h-
letics. is planning n schedule to include
games with Minnesota. Michigan. the
Michigan School of Mines, and other
teams of the northwest.
Two years. ago the athletic council
voted to make hockey a minor sport.
but with unfavorablc weather con-
ditions. IT has not previously been pos
siblc to carry out tentative schedules
OF games. This season an artificial
rink is to be made. and a coach select
ed.
While 1t has not been possible to line
up available material. the athletic au-
thor-ities believe that team of
strength can be built during the pres
ent season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. 2o.-CU. $. Bureau of
.l-Csttlc-Rcccipts 1900: good
to best steers steady. medium grades
slow TO lower. 1850 pound steers.
Sa.25; yeariing steers and heifers frm /:
some yearlngs held above 5000: bulk
beef steers, ss.'6ds.Io: she stock and
stockers steady; bulls Is to 25c high
er: veal calves csc higher.
Hogs-Rcceipts 5000: unevenly 2s
to 35c lower than yesterdays average
to shippers and yard traders. heavy
butchers off most: tpo $50 for under
weights: $50 to iso pound kinds, $500;
bulk $50 to 200 pound average, S1eOff
80: bulk go tos24o pound hogs, S7.I5
T1.5o. pigs mostly CSC lower: top. IS. %,
Sheep-Receipts 5000, igecnrally
steady: fat lambs to packers early,
$ll2Sdlls5: several load. held higher:
good 20 pound yearlinKs. slo.25: fat eve
top early. S5SS: no choice lights sold .
good comeback feeder lambs early.
1850
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
FINANCIAL.

New York. Dec. as.-Foreisn ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand. <la,.: cables. 40: France de-
msnd. sol: cables, so1ii; Italy demsnd
AS: cables. A2sH: Belgium demand.
1.ss; cables, 1861; Germany demand.
"a: cables, H,: Holland demand. 1855
cables. 3s.'l. Norway demand. 1900.
Sweden demand. 2Ae5: Denmark de-
mand. 1880: Switzerland demand. ia 81 =.
Spain demand. 1892: Greece demand,
40: Argentine demand. 37.5o. Brazil
demand. 1850. Montreal, afs.
Call money frm: high. per cent;
low. per cent; ruling rate. 5 per cent
closing bid, ~ per cent: offered at S
per cent. last loan. per cent.
Time loans. Arm: so days. 5f76N per
cent: 20 days, 5f5< per cent: six
months. 5u6i. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5a5N per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

the extent and manner of the partici-
patton of this organization in the pro-
posed national athletic federation, be
left to the executive committee of the
National Collegiate A. A. or the board
of directors il there is one. for discus
sion and report one year hence"
The Collegiate association adopted
certain recommendations made by the
newly formed football coaches assocla-
ton as presented by Major Charles
Daley of West Point.
The most interesting or these was the
suggestion that the football rules COM
n-ittee prepare an addendum to the
football playin~ rules to provide for
the playing of the game by boys of Is
years of age and under. Suggestions for
these proposed rules provided for fol-
lowing the first bows system of heeling
the catch of every punt and ccasinS
to tackle and pilins on whenever the
boy called held"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
TIGERS PURCHASE
GEORGE CUTSHAW

Michigan, Dec. 29.-GeorGe Cutshaw,
Pittsburgh National second baseman
haH been purchased by the Detroit
Tigers, President Frank r. Navin an
nounced tonight. Navln said it was a
purely cash transaction but withheld
the amount involved.
The purchase of the Pirate second
baseman is in line with the policy of
the Tiger management TO fortify the
infield it was stated. II was planned
to start the season with Pep Young
at second base, but it vas added in the
event Young fails to perform up to ex-
pectations, Cutshaw will replace him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
GETTING UP MORE STEAM

The Colorado & Southern plans 10
expcnd more money than for several
years the coming year." said Agent
jenkins of Longmont. This expendi-
ture can not help but hasten tho return
of prosperity to Colorado thru the en-
pioyment of more men in steel miils
and coal mines.
Lonemont is promised better passen-
ger and freight rail service over the
Colorado & Southern and Burlington
railroads effective February l when an
additional passenger train will be IN
augurated over the Burlington and
freight added to the c. & s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Joint ORGANIZATION FOR
ATHLETIC CONTROL FAILS

New York, Dec. 29.-The National
Collegiate Athletic Association today
definitely declined the invitation OF the
American Olympic association to join
with it in future control of American
participation in Olympic games.
The vote was As to nothing against
such affiliation in the present form of
Olympic associations organization.
The collegiate association also went
on record as favoring the idea of an
organization of national athletic fed
eration,' proposed by Secretary OF
War Weeks. \ resolution to this effect
said in part: That the question of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
RECORD BILLI1RD RUN
MADE RT COCHRANT Z

New York. Dec. ea.--1n a series OF
runs that averaged two points better
than Willie Hopes world record OF
%. Wclker Cochrane tonight defeated
Edousrd Horemans the Belgian cham
pion in two successive plocks OF Isl
balkline billiards, 1t was Cochrane's
first public apuearancc in the Isl
game. The scores were 900 to 23i and
800 to oSS.
Cochrane's runs averaged e5 but 1t
was announced that Hopes record OF
y would stand because tonight's was
an exhibition affair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
EAsr-BouND BENEvoLENcE

Seems odd to hear OF Colorado farm
produce going west and Colorado char
ity going east. Members Of the w. c.
T. u. of Colorado Springs during the
holidays sent to a mountain school In
Tennessee large box filled with
books. toys and other Christmas gifts.
The school Is in a mountainous district
far from any city or town and the
children know little OF the real Christ
mas joy. This mission box of Christ
mas cheer ~as addressed to Miss Click.
teacher Of the school and who was to
distribute the gifts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
MARTIN RECOVERING
FROM HIS INJURIES

Terra Alta. w. Va. Dec. eo.-The
condition of Bob Martin. heavyweight
boxing champion OF the American ex-
pcditionary forces. Who was injured
near here in an automobile accident
yesterday. was somewhat improved to-
day. according to the attending physi-
clan.
Martins injuries were chiefly inter-
nal. 1t was added. and several days
may he required to show Just how scri-
Gus they arc. although mis- steady re-
covery is expected unless complications
develop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE
IS GIVEN APPOINTMENT

Greeley. Colo. Dec. e9.-Bruce Nc
Leod. n high school student was noti-
fled today by Congressman Charles Il.
Timberlake that he is to be named to
attend the United states naval acad-
cmy at Annapolis from the second con-
Gressional district. Mcleod has been
prominent in school athletics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Don Hersehel Cross under va,

At twenty-thrcc months of age this
st. Paul, Mimi. lad, Don Jerschel
Cross, is showing remarkable ability
as a skater. Friends and ncighbors
say he learned to ;,katc fairly well
within three days after his parents
purchased skates for him and now
shows considerable speed on them. II
may he the lad has designs on the
worlds skating title. now held by
Oscar Mathieson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
BUSSELL DEFENDS
RTLLTARD TITLE

New York. Dec. :e.-Sydney r. Brus-
sell successfully defended his national
championship class 1s.s billiard to-
niEht when he defeated Jos. r. Johann
$50 TO 1o2 in the final game OF the
tourney which has been in progress
eight weeks in BROOKLYN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
.STINSON ATTEMPTS TO
BREAK FLYING RECORD

Mineola, L. l., Dec. 29.-At l O'Clock
this morning sixteen hours after Ed
ward Stinson began an airplane flight
in an all-mctal monoplane to break
the worlds continuous flying record
of "a hours 10 minutes Z seconds, the
machine was still in the air.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
AIDELOTTE WINS WAY
J'O TENNIS !SENIFINALS

New York. Dec. 29.-William Aide
lotte, Princeton tennis star, won his
way today in the semi final round of
tho junior national indoor champion
ship by defeating Jerry Lang, Column
bia, in straight sets, 50, 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

Before Owner Jim Dunn Of the
Indians pulled of the deal whereby
the Tribe obtained first baseman
Stuffy McInnis from the Boston
Red Sox for Outfielder Elmer
Smith and two other players, it
was rumored that Bill Wambs-
ganss, star second sacker, might
be used in some deal to obtain 4
pitcher or first bascmAn. But now
there seems to be little likelihood
that Jim Dunn will let him go. As
it is Manager Speaker must break
in a new third baseman to replace
the veteran Larry Gardner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Satisfied

Counsel-"Im sorry couldn't do
more for you
Convicted Clicnt-.Don't mention It.
Kuv'nor. Amt Ave years enough -
| The Bullock Way
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
\ Sure Recipe

Tho Customer-"I can't f'nd my wife
anywhere. What shall I do?"
The Shopwalker-"Just start talking
to our pretty assistant over there
London Opinion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Johuuy Noyc Loses:
NandeH Shades Dirou

Peoria. ILL.,. Dec. ea.-Evcr Hammer,
of Chica go. decisively defeated Johnny
Noye of st. Paul in a 10-round bout
here tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST
RAIDERS WHO PAY NO RENT

Farmers about Berthoud are COM
planning that deer are eating their
hay. The animals come down from the
hills and jump the barnyard fences
and eat the stacks intended for cattle
and horses. They are SO tame that
they do not take fright at the approach
mails. Some OF the farmers are plan
ming on sending bills to the state gam.
warden for loss of hay, as they feel
the state is responsible for the ami
mails actions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

LaSallc. ILL.,, Dec. 2a.-Joe Mandcll
of Rockford. shaded Young George
Dixon here tonight in the opinion OF
at the ringsidc. Bud
Taylor of Terre Haute. Ind. Won the
referees decision over Harold Smith. ot
Chiclco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
STEEL WORKS Y H0OPSTERS
DEFEAT ALL-NATl0NS TEAM

played we'll during the first half.
The Steel Works team played like
a well oiled machine. every member of
the team appeared in midseason form
The guarding OF Fischer and Shoemaker
kept their strong opponents well pro-
tected during the contest. Maxcey
played fast game and scored ten
points during the contest.
Nineteen field goals were made by
the Steel Works team and five of the
six free throws were make. Three
personal fouls were made by the locals
and added one point for the visitors.
The All Nations team made II field
goals. nine OF them being made in the
first half.
STEEL WORKS ALL NATIONS
90 POSITION t35)
Heigert. l6....-... F. ........4 Henson
Maxcey 1o........ F. ...........o Hunt
Cochrane is .,.... c. .....-.s Ricketts,
II. Shoemaker o.. G. .....1e LiIjestrom
Fischer 0......... G. .....i Remington
Halves-ls-26. Halves 1877
Steel Works: Fouls-P. 3. T. /.
All Nations: Fouls-P. 6, T. /.
Referee. Porter;s TimekeePcr, Hulins;
Scorer, Wilder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
HAD A DECEMBER BATH

While skating on Baldwin lake near
Hasty, below Eads. two young people,
Mario Miller and John Hossetter broke
thru the ice and came near being
Several others tried to assist them but
they also went thru. Tho water was
up to Miss Miller's neck at the point
they went thru the Ice and II they had
been out farther on the lake they would
have very likely been lost under the
ice as the lake Is said to be very deep.
They got out OF their difficult posi-
ton all right. however. and seem TO be
no worse off for having cold bath.