davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-28

Perhaps we have to prepare for war.
more than ever before, because the
alleged practical men let all the pos
sible good results Of the last one slip
out of their fingers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-28

Usually at this season Of the year,
when the bulk of the crops is coming
upon the market, there takes place a
flow Of money from the East to the
West. This results in temporary
money stringency in the East and a
stiffening of the rates. But, for some
reason, conditions are exactly the re-
verse this year. There is no noticeable
movement of funds westward, and
money rates are easy in New York.
Financial editors find in this an evil
dence Of better banking conditions
making it possible for the crops to be
moved without drawing heavily upon
the credit resources of Eastern bankers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-28

A comparison between the prices
farmers receive for hides and the
prices paid for shoes, or the prices re-
ceived for wool or cotton and the prices
paid for clothing, are even more strik-
ing. 1t should be obvious that very
few years of these conditions will
complete the ruin Of American agricul-
ture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-28

The present tendency of prices of
corn and other feed crops indicate
that they may go so low as to pro-
duce disaster for all growers. Oats
are already down in some sections to
Is cents a bushel, and farmers have
plowed under many acres because the
yield would not be sufficient to pay
for harvesting. Farm prices for corn
have been reported as low as Is cents
a bushel in some localities, and are
expected to go even lower. In that
case, if coal prices remain at the pres
ent level it may be expected that thou
sands Of bushels of corn will be burned
on the farms for fuel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-28

Before farmers, small. business and
labor can get q square deal they must,
through united political action, be-
come majority, instead OF minority,
stockholders in what we call America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-28

North Dakota proposes to eliminate
unnecessary duplication Of middlemen's
services and unwarranted charges by
stabilizing market services through
state ownership. 1t is not proposed
to eliminate private marketing SER
vices, but to establish a minimum of
efficiency and fairness to which all
must conform Many who see the dan
ger confronting the Northwest and
other agricultural sections do not like
the North Dakota plan. What have
they to offer in its place?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
BUlL|sH TALK BRINGS
ADVANCE TO WHEAT

Chicago. III, Jan 5-Cnusually shsrp
advances in wheat prices took place
today owing in tho main to talk OF
heavy export buying and to the sen
atc passing the war finance act over
tho veto. Closing quotations were
strong. re to ac net higher. with
March sl.76,, to 1i5s,= and May !'.5i3=
to sl535..
Corn gained lhsc to 2isc. oats "a -sc
to &c and provisions SC to i5c.
Wheat values rcs'c to tho highest
lcvcl yet this season for May and to
the best hgurcS since the FIRST week In
December FOR March. From the out
SGT, there was an active demand from
houses with eastern connections
whereas offerings were light.
Besides export purchases in the
southwest We're said to have bocn ON
a large scale and to have included go0.
COO bushes fur Franco.
Improved domestic call for nour was
also noted. Topmost prices Of tho day
werc reached after nows came thnt tho
senate had oyerridcn the presidents
veto Of tho revival OF the war finance
measure and that tho hous-r would
probably follow suit. corn and oats
sympahisod with wheat In addition
corn was bullshly Effected by do
mnnd In ST. Louis and Baltimore. Pro
visions wcro lifted chiefly as "A result
of grain strength.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
FINANCIAL AND|
MARKET news
STOCKS CLOSE WITH
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS

New York, Jan. S.--Tho year on the
stock exchange began with a tentative
extension OF last weeks rally, followed
by irregular heaviness at midday and
a vigorous recoil in the last hour. with
many substantial gains at the active
close.
Oils, stecls, coppers, tobaccos and
motor specialties, led the rebound to-
Sethcr with General Asphalt. which
had a net gain of *.
Sales 100000 shares.
Firccasts of the now year were
partly hopeful but in responsible quart
ers there Was no effort to minimize
the belief that further economic re-
adjustment might prccedc a clearing
of the financial skies.
Adverse happenings over the recess
included announcement of moro bank
failures and dividend suspensions. an
increase OF unemployment. reduced cx-
ports and the further decline of rail-
way tonnage from western to eastern
points.
Tho money market was almost stag
nant demand loans holding firm at
per cent. Foreign exchange was mixed.
Sterling improving while French.
Spanish and Greek remittances weak
years heavy gold imports were an
nounccd.
Bonds wcrc dull but firm in the main.
most Liberty issues making substan-
tial advances. Total sales par value,
SIS. $50 Ooo
Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on
call
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
I'VE SPORTING NEWS
ER-INDIAN BASKET BALL
GAME PLAYED BY COLLECIANS

breckenridge was captain of the
Rocky Mountain conference basket ball
champions last year at Boulder. He
was also a member of the mythical
all-star quintet.
McGraw, who is we'll known thruout
the sport world as major league
baseball pitcher. also attended the
University of Colorado. He made
baseball his major sport. but was
seen in many other college athletic
activities.
Hopkins. who attended the colorado
School Of Mines was mcmbe- of the
football and basket bail teams at that
place.
Liljcstrom. attended Colorado College
and was on the Tiger quintet list.
Kohl is Princeton man. while 10y
and Hill attended preparatory schools
in the cast,
Thus it is easily discerned that the
game Saturday night will be hot'y
contested.
Coach A. +. Prindle announced last
night that the Indians would practice
at tho "y' gymnasium tonight;
signals and scrimmage practice VIII
be staged. Workout is advertised for
S o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
LEAGUE
SUIT APPEALED

Washington, n. C, Jan. 5.-By strik-
ing out its direction for a retrial. the
district court of appeals. amended to-
day ON motion of attorneys of the Bal
timore Federal league baseball club
its Judgment in which II set aside the
award OF the District of Columbia
supreme court in favor OF tho Federal
cub in a damage suit against the Ma
tioral and American league clubs for
alleged moncpolistIc methods in re-
straint OF trade. The action will cI-
pcdite an appeal to the United States
supreme court.
Tho award of the District OF Column
bia supreme court was for 1854 900 be-
cause of alleged monopolistic methods
by ma jor league clubs involving cspc-
cislly control of players. Tho court OF
appeals last month set aside this find
ing on tho point OF law that baseball
was a sport and not trade or com
mcrcc' within tho meaning OF the
antitrust laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
CONTINUE
LENGTHY FLIGHT TO
BALBOA CANAL ZONE

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 5.-Tho sea-
plane NC-5 and Nc-s were reported
by radio today to have left Magdaicna
bay, Mexico, for Bsndcrias bay to
join the twelve F-5-L scaplancs that
arc flying to Balboa. canal zone. To-
morrow the fourteen scsplancs arc
succeeded to fly to Acapulco n distance
of is, miles.
San Diego. Cal. Ian. s.-A day of
rest for the crews and minor repairs
for the planes was ahead of the Fol
section of the navy's San Diego-Pana-
ma aerial expedition today. However
1, was thought likely the NC sections.
planes Nos 8 and 6. which were at
Magdalcna Bay on the coaet OF Lower
California. yesterday might attempt
today to hy ON TO Bandcras bay. where
tho lighter craft arrived last Saturday.
The Fol craft have covered about
a third of the southwark flight was n
perfect record. The sensational hop
made by tho NC-5 from San Diego to
Magdalcna bay. 7o2 miles without n
stop. leads naval officers here to feel
confident that tho NC-planes will over
take tho F-5-L section and finish :hc
flight on time.
The new years day flight of tho F-5-
Is carried them over tho southern
stretch of tho gulf OF California and
put behind them ono OF the longest and
most hazardous laps of tho Panama
hight. Tho ncNt stage VIII be soutn
along the Mexican coast to Acapulco.
distance of t3o miles. ideal flying
weather is reported along the southern
coast OF the mainland. indicating pos
sibly tho most difficult part of the
long trip has been successfully passed.
Tho L. $. 5. Aroostook. tender to
the air squadron. left Ma Edalcna Bay
minute after tho Fol planes had
taken off and it's due at Bandcras
some time today. Tho U. S. S. Mugford
IL slated to remain at Magdalena Bay
until tho two SCs resume the Night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
LIGHTED PICTURE
THWARTS BURGLAR

Chicago, Jan. IA painting by
Frank Duvcncck helped save jewels
and silver plate at tho residence of
William T. Crcsmcr of Glencoe,
suburb. early yesterday. 1T became
known today.
4 burglar had entered tho home,
sathercd many Naluables into "a large
sack which he left in one room while
he went exploring for further treas
urc. Mrs. Cresuncr heard him, aud
felt for row OF e.cctrlc light
switches. Her finger touched one that
illuminated the painting of n
monstrous figure with cleaning eyes
and hristlins moustachios The light
was artfully placed 10 show the ng-
urcs life size Mt tho greatest advant-
age. The light caused the picture to
bc reflected in the mirror. Mrs. Crcs-
MGR said she heard someone say
Holy smoke and then heard some
one leave the house with possibly moro
speed than he had entered.
Tho silver plate and Jewels were
found where the burglar mad left them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Indians Are Composed Of
Former College Athletes
Tigers Are Fast Crew

When the Pueblo Indians 'mcct
quintet at Colorado Springs next Sat
urday night they will be put to n test
of their real worth in cage court cir
clcs. While the Tigers" arc not com
posed OF big basket men, they consist
of speedy artists who have been
trained to a point nearing perfection
"Poss" Parsons has had his squad on
tho floor for the past six weeks with
the result that first team is ready Tor
the game and able to cooperate with
a team work that places them high in
the eyes OF Rocky Mountain conference
ba kct ball authorities.
While the "Ttcers" are made up of
college mcn who have been scientific
ally and intcnsiVcly trained, the In
dams five consists OF athletes who
E.:rc starred in various college sports
dur.ng Their. schooling career. some
o. tnr mon never played on varsity
fiNg--Uut for the one reason that th,y
Wcrc not in school long enough.
ECicncr. tho speedy Indian forward.
niu riculatcd at the colorado state
university, but was unable to obtain II
position on the first team because OF
the act that he attended that insi-
tu.i"u for only one year. Mccoy. is
practically the only member Of the In
dian team who has not attended 4
cc,ic=' or university.
VIlbot--hcttcr known as OK, wa q
student at the State University nc
Wa chosen ny football authorities as
all Rocky Mountain conference half
lack in l9l3-l4 Not only did Talbot
star at football. but in other rrajo-
college sports. His name is stili re-
;;ardcd with awe by members OF thc
Rocky Mountain conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
CONSIDERS CONTINUING
ST. JOSEPH BALL CLUB

St. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. j.-Joscph Can
tillon OF the Minneapolis American
Association baseball club Is h~rc to
consider continuing in St Joseph. tho
st. Joseph Western League club. pur-
chased by tho Minneapolis club las.
week Cantiiior says the Western
League club is TO be farm for tho
Millers and that IT is preferred 10
keep 1t in St. Joseph but that unless
there is a guaranty by local men
against a ioss. IT will be transferred.
probably to Lincoln. He is opposed to
placing the club in Denver because
other Western League owners object.
George n. Beldon. president OF tho
Atii,crs will join C'antillon this week.
when they will confer with local in
terect5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
CAFE BOWlERS
LOSE THREE TO
STEEL BOMLERS

The Steel "Y'' bowling team made it
three straight when they defeated the
d & NJ cafe bowlers by is pins in tho
third contest of a six game series on
Dixon & Millers alleys.
The game was slow and fcaturcless,
the scores being considerably lower
than in their previous meetings. only
two games went over the 200 mark.
johnson of the Steel Works team roll
ing 2l6 in the second game while Lee
did a little better in the final tilt with
IA score OF ga
The StcelWorks team have bowled
127 pins over their opponents in the
three matches. taking the first meet
by 60 pins, the second by 40 and the
match of last evening by is pins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Foil TO PILOT
ST. LOUIS AMER.

st Louis, Mo. Jan. G. Lee Fohi OF
Cleveland, win be the now manager Of
tho St. Louis Americans. This an
nounccmcnt was made today by Bob
quinn. business manager of tho club.
Fohl telcgrap phcd his acceptance to-
day. He acted as coach OF the Browns
pitching staff tho last half of the 1870
campaign. He niiotcd tho Cleveland
Indians from May 1915 until July 1919
when. he resigned. Fohl is Il years old
and has been in professional baseball
Il score of years. He succeeds Jimmy
Burke, who has contracted to coach
the Boston Americans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
BOWLING

Paul Smith and Wayne tangled on
No . THIS alley must he Wsyne's pct.
NlNc ..........-...-....'.. Us l"p -.
smith ..--..---...-..-..... lbs ~ ls'
Tho StcoIvorkcrs again took tho first
uf tbcir second series with tho ID and
~ cafe team but hy q smaller margin
only IS pins.
The second half OF this series viii
bc rolled ON the "Y" alleys tonight.
johnson shot high series of GOO, Lee
shooting 22i the sd game FOR high
game.
Tho junior class team rolls on tho
ID and VI alleys tonight. with . 40 pin
lead.
Davidson and Morgan put UP an In
d,Vidual series.
Morgan .............. 1859 2lo 1,o 56'
Davidson ..............lai 22s 1I9 SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
DEMPSEY IS MADE
DEFENDANT IN SUIT

salt Lake City, Jan. 3.-Jock Dcmp-
scy world heavyweight pugilist, was
made defendant in the district court
here today in an action filed by j. +.
Burns. a negro in which it is alleged
that Dempsey has failed to pay Burns
for special services performed between
January ~ and March Is. 1890. amount
ing To 500.
1t also IL alleged that Burns loaned
Dempsey $500 between those same
dates and third allegation is that the
plaintiff provided the pugilist with au-
tomobile and tsxicsb service during
those dates 10 tho value of $500, for
which he says he had received no com
pensation.
Dempsey and his manager Jack
kcarns. were served with papers in
tho case when they wc-c in Salt Lake
n week ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
4 WoMAN,s NgCoMMENDArION.

Mrs. II. T. Tryor, Franklin Az,
otscgo. O. writes: Nine years ago
| was very much afflicted with kidney
trouble. bought different kinds OF
medicine. hut all to no effect. until
ono day | bought box of Foley Kid
ncy Pills. realized so great bcne
fit from tho use OF that box that I
feel safe in recommending Foley Kid
ney Pills to any kidney sufferers.
They relieve backachc. sore muscles.
rheumatic pains and bladder ailments.
The Horn Drug Co, tth and Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
NATIONAL BODY TO
CONTROL PRO BOXERS

New York. Jan. 3.-organizatiou of
a national body to control professional
boxing will be effected at a thrcc-day
session beginning January 10. Tho ten
tativc title selected for the new body
is the National Board of Boxing Con-
troll. De egatcs from seventeen states
have oocn appointed and other states
have announced representatives Will
be uanlso,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
srx.pAY BIKE RACE IN CHI

Chicago. Jan. 3.-For the first time
in four years. Chicago is TO have a
six-day bicycle race. The event will
be staged at the Coliseum January l6
TO %. Twelve OF the best teams in tho
country have been entered. it was an
nounccd today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
FILES AGAINST RACERS

Now Orleans. La, Jan 3.-District
Attorney Robert Mari today filed
criminal informa ton against five dir
cctors OF the Business Mems Racing
association and thirty-ciGht layers
alleging violation Saturday at the Fair
Grounds track of state anti-samblins
laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP

New YORK, Jan. ia match Tor The
chess championship Of the world and a
purse of 10000 viii begin at Havana
March 10. between j. II. Capahlancl
OF Cuba and Dr. Emanuel Laskcr OF
Berlin The contest viii consist OF S
to - games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
NEW lOsti< COTTON ENCUANGE
brokers. lis west Se"nnd street, Pueblo.
-
Nrtv ynnI, ,,,rTON

Now York. Jan. Spot cotton quiet
1880. Cotton closed firm at ne, ad-
vance of so TO iiS roints.
,ottos futures closcd firm. January
SEA; March. tlie0; May. .Ii so. July.
fli.a0. October. SltS5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
RACE on ICE.

oshkosh. Wis, Jan S.-Tocal drivers
OF horses trained to race on the ice arc
to meet this week in an effort to or
aSnizc a Wisconsin circuit of harness
horse races. The first race will be
hold shortly ut Mayvillc. A track is
being constructed on Lake Winncbaro
for the local horses TO train on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
ErrrRITY ENTRY CLOSE

Now YORK, Jan. 3-Entrics Tor The
futurity stakes Of 1929 closed today
with what was declared to he a record
number OF nominations or entries
tabulatcd up to today. Major August
Bclmonts stables led with 49, hut II
was reported that even large strings
would he found among tho late entries
which include those OF tho Hancock.
Madden and Harry Payne Whitney
stables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Joy Club
Rail Mil
ro>>,: GOES SOUTH

Philadelphia. Jan 5.-Connic Mack.
manager of tho Philadelphia American
league team today was on his way to
Lake Charles. La. whore the Athlc-
tics will train for tho coming season.
The team will leave next month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

rev York Jau. @.-Thc visible sup
ply or American and bonded grain
shows the following changes.
Wheat. decreased s.Ii6.C'i bushels.
Corn. increased. a3s.00i bushels
oats, Increased. 6si .oc0 bushels.
Rye, decreased 5000 bushels.
Barley. decreased. ea.CCU bushes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

Washington. -. G.. Jan. SIN ad-
dition 10 three killed and seven
wounded. Twenty-Five persons wcro
arrested In Guatemala city. saturday
as "a result of the efforts of mob to
seize an armcry. the state department
was informed today by tho American
legation. The attacking party was
said to have numbered nearly 200 and
included many reported sympathizcrs
v''h Estrada Cabrera, Imprisoned
president
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
CHICAGO cu,Iy Avn rroynrux,
Furnished by ~. :. wnIpoic. rooms
l2s-sz Ihatcher Block PuchIo
I.IB,RrY honda

Furnished ny X. s. WaIpole, rooms
s2a-5- Thatcher block. Pueolo.
Liberty 7iss sal lsn
Liberty first g. $500
Liberty second Is $3.50
Liberty first as sS5.I0
Liberty second iis $3.50
Liberty third ihs $3.50.
Liberty fourth as Ss5.56
Liberty first rs $500
Liberty nth ia,s 1855
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
MOB ATTACKS SOUTH
AMERICAN GARRISON

Guatemala City. Jan. "a disor.
i;anIScd mob Of adhcrcnts of Former
President Cabrera attacked head
quarters OF the commander of tho gar
riSon Saturday Tho mob was dis
perscJ b. rifle fire after two had been
killed and four wounded. its leader,
n man named Pepper. was arrested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
STEEL ''Y' BOWLING

STEEL " BOWLING
Lyons and Dan I.cfis bowled ten
good games that were close. half OF
them being decided by one to two
pins.
Lyons
1so1ss 1os 1s7 1so Isl 17o l57 1a7
Lewis
1sS ls3 PA 1877 1ss Ire 1sa 16o los 1so
johnson and Peterson bowled five
games for tho Championship of
Sweden. that it was good match can
readily be seen by the scores:
johnson ..... cl6 115 16S coc 1e4
Peterson ...... 1856 1I5 2o6 coo 200
Gibson came out with ten pins to
;he good in their match for three
games.
Gibson ............... 1856 $50 ISL
kuntz ................ lo9 ia lo4
Quinn couldn't quite reach the $50
average for his four games. 1eo-l3i
-l56-144.
Lew Rrennison took both games
from Murphy. but they were no chich-
es at that, 156-ls1: Murphy, 145-
l55.
It 4, only fair that the many women
who bowl on the "Y'' alleys should
have space here rs it is well known
they arc oven in politics.
Ethel Webster ............... 20 %
Blanch Andrews ............ 50 eo
Ruth Songcr % 90
In match of thrce ladies to a side
rc find that Ethcl's team defeated
Hazel bowlcrs.
Verna Evans. 100: Ethel McEally.
Sc; Olga Land. "a. Total 2sS.
Hazel McNaiily. So; Ruth Leithcad.
SO; Nc rnn johnson, rs. Total :4l.
With the big strong men VIC found
some better scores. in tho match be-
tween Kark and Lewis.
KsrE lss i.s !sa
j. Kah,nic and Burk went after the
duck pins for thrce games but then
sought bigger game.
Kahanic ................. 20 81 20
CTenPins) ...... 1sI 1S5 100 -:
Burke ';,..;'''''''',:.'ii.,IsS ~, IsS IA
McRae and Cowen bowled some
good games on the duck pin alleys.
this time Cowcn held the upper hand
McR8c .......... llo " ~ 81
ccwen ........ So 100 1oa as
jerks seemed TO be unable to reach
tho 100 mark in his duck pin contest
with Dan.
Lewis . oi 145 15o 15a es
.Icnks SO ol 30 os SO
Carmen took on Kshanic for four
games and was never In doubt.
Carmen .......... ~ see ~ ,oe
kahanic .....-.... los lpi 30 l.
Don't think that jerks can't reach
the Century in ducks. this was some
of his solitaire events: o5-lla-i1i
-oi-Se-12l-o3-l0l.
Cowcn took on Wilder with the
small pins and took two of tho three
games.
Cowen ................ - isS 70
Wilder ............ SIS 9s s.
Thur versus Ducks. for six games:
7a-s6--54-I1--S6
Gell lasted one game with King
thon hc spicd Mumford and Thur:
King ........... 1a2 17T 2co 1876
Fell ..... ISL 49,.
MumforI ........@ 167 III 1a1 80.
Thur ............. ..' lpV ~
l.. Moore in trio: 17s-1s5-l72.
Rector wrcckins duc'Ss: so-o6-o7
Iit, pins. lis-1i7.
All spare or strike games this week
will mean n bowling ticket the for
tunatc bowler.
The Joy Club defeated the Ran
Mil" team for the third match. neither
club as good work on the alleys as in
thcit previous events.
,Joy Climb
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

The fourth match of this series will
be played this evening on the Steel
Works alleys.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-09-24
PARENTsl THAT SON OR
DAUGHTER? WHAT ABOUT
THEIR FUTURE SUCCESS

Their ability to think, to do, to act,
according to the laws Of we'll train
ed mind will measure their success
How to give them the most of this
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mic or church and the question Of the
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mercial College, Tyler, Texas, will tell
of the advantages of this famous insti'
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