davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-10

! monss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
ROCKY FORD
MEETS CENTRAL
Game To Be Called at $3.50
Today on Central
Grounds

The Central VIVID Cats will meet
one of the strongest gridiron teams OF
the valley this afternoon when they
go into the dirt struggle with the
Rocky Ford eleven.
Coach Pitts beams with confidence
as the time draws near for the clash.
and has his team in a winning condt-
ton to take a. decisive victory from
the Melon pickers. and there is plenty
of evidence that the Central squad
has shown marked Improvement since
their last game with the Colorado
Springs Terrors. The Central team
will have their full line up. Howser
and McCrillis playing at their regular
positions.
The Rocky Ford eleven in consider
ed to be one of the strongest teams in
the valley and they >will come here
with the Intentions of giving the Wild
Cats their second defeat In the last
two weeks.
This game was scheduled for Satur-
day but because of the major league
ball game tomorrow. Coach Pitts ad-
vanced the date, realizing that the
ball fan and the football enthusias,
could not divide their sports loyalty
Tho game will be called at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon on the Centra,
grounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS MEET
SATURDAY AT FAIR GROUNDS

lyn team form pair OF star hurlers.
Bigbee and Brottem of the Pirates.
Leboreaux of Philadelphia, Fonsica OF
Cincinnati and McKenschie, Robert
son, Fisher, Babe Adams and Har-
groves of Pittsburg.
The American leaguers lost to the
National team at Garden City yester-
day by a score of 5-3 in fast and
thrilling contest before an enormous
crowd. The teams have played eight
games to date, each winning four
games. Ten games will finish the
final game, as the two teams will part
here in Pueblo, the American leaguers
going to Denver for game with a
strong aggregation of Denver's best
baseball talent under the Leadership
of Matt Mesch, while the National Will
journey to Grand Junction for an eN-
hibition contest.
The game will be called promptly at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
general admission will be So cents.
and as there will be no additional
charge for grandstand seats the fans
will see the necessity of attending the
big league" game in plenty of time
to get good seat in the stands. Tick
cts are being sold at, the following
cigar stands. drug stores. billiard
parlors and hotels. Dixon -Millers. Bill
Swearingen. The Empire, Palace Drug
store. Fred Hammonds cigar store,
Morris Penter and Edelstein cigar
stores, the Congress and Vail hotels.
The game will be called at o'clock In
the afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

Johnny Tobins' all star baseball
clubs, composed of star players in the
major leagues of both the National
and American circuits will arrive here
Saturday morning for their game at
the state fair grounds
The two transforming teams of
major league players are touring the
west, and have been a great attraction
in the many cities they have played
Crowded stands have greeted the play
ers where ever an exhibition game
has been scheduled and the same
classy article of ball seen during the
league season has featured all of their
La Junta today.
Harry Heilman of the Detroit Tig-
ers, will be one of the star players
with the club, Heilman nosed out Cobb
for the premier honors in the batting
of the American league by such a
small margin, that it Is thought, a
great many fans will still claim the
Tiger boss as the leader. Among the
other stars to be seen in tomorrow's 3
game will be Sothorn and Geber of
st. Louis. Oldham and Blue of De-
troit. Dixie Davis McManus. Collins,
Tobin and Dudley Lee also from the
st. Louis club. Mitchell of Philadelphia
and Courtney of Washington.
Dudley Lee is Colorado boy, who
has made good with the Browns and
has played great game.
The National leaguers in their oppo-
sition to the junior circuit present a
decidedly strong lineup; Oeschger of
the Braves and Reuther of the Brook
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Oct. a0.-The stock mar
ket was firm to strong during much
Of today's session. Developments IN
the railroad and general industrial sit
uation prompted further retirement OF
short contracts. Bears became more
cautious because Of the punishment
meted out to them in the sharp recov-
cries of Pullman and American sugar
pfd.. on contradiction of unfounded
rumors. Intimations from we'll in
foodstuffs and the commodities prob
ably would precede any cut in rail-
road wages indicated active measures
were being taken to- avert the threat
ened strike.
Transportations held their gains OF
the last few days and in several in
stances these were augmented by the
cheaper rails, as well as equipments
but steels reflected the poor state
ment of the Republic Iron and Steel
company, those shares showing
Food shaces were strongest OF the
specialties almost every issue in that
division being stimulated by tho i'm
provement in sugars. Among the less
distinctive miscellaneous stocks. those
In demand. Aside from General As
phalt. the strongest feature Of the
final hour. foreign oils showed no
definite trend. Mexican Petroleum oc-
casionally giving way to pressure.
Domestic oils however continued to
harden on higher prices for crude pro-
ducts. Sales 425.00O shares.
No obstacles to the markets better
ment were presented by money or for
eign exchange. Most of the days call
loans were placed at per cent on the
exchange and as low as 33A per cent
In the open market. British rates were
at their highest for the current move
ment and continental quotati tions
strengthened
Bonds were relatively dull but there
were few exceptions in the domestic
divisions to the higher trend of pricc.
convertible rails again leading. Total
sales par value. $1s. $50 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

(Contnued from Page One)
head of one of tn. larger of the nve
organizations.
whether it's ours, the boards or the
roads 1 don't know. I only know that
the board brought US here and talk
for hours without presenting anything
We could even consider as a compro-
without results. We are going back to
our headquarters. There Is nothing
scheduled Immediately except to go
right ahead with the plans for
strike.''
Members of the board said that
immediate plans had been made, it
still was possible to hold further
meetings with the labor men before
time for the scheduled walkout.
The board is determined to go as
far as possible under the law" one
member said land If it is unable to
accomplish anything. it will be the
fault of the law rather than that of
the board. We are satisfied some gov
ernmental agency will hnd solution
as every possible angle of the mat
ter is undoubtedly being investigated
at Washington
None Of the board members would
indicate an optimistic view of the
days proceedings. Some members were
inclined to the view that even is
SuduCc VI Stiihe oE0CI WAC thutd
mount to a violation of a board de-
cision and that the brotherhoods could
properly be cited to appear before the
board for a formal determination as
to whether its orders had been defied.
THE board feels it IL much better
informed on the situation and we hope
some good may yet result from the
boards inquiry" said one member.
Board members said that the labor
| chiefs remained inhedble in main
| tanning that the fight was one for the
life of their organizations
clared by the union men, 1t was said
to be the fault of the carriers, the
brotherhood men holding that many
railroads had violated the boards
orders. They made it clear however
members said that they did not con-
board but due to the fact that the
transportation act had no teeth"
Continual alleged violations of the
boards orders had convinced the en-
ployes they were quoted as saying
that there would be no end to en-.
workers considered their rights.
Prior statements of the brotherhood
leaders had repeatedly asserted that
the question Of working rules, which
! they said they had been years in
working up. wa, the crux of the stu :
alton.
| Practically nothing was said In the
conference about the IL per cent wage
reduction which was the technical
basis on which the strike was called
it was learned.
Members Of the board said they did
not consider that the board had ex-
hausted its powers and that an exc
cutive session would be held tomorrow
when further procedure would be de-
termined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
centennial ELEVEN
PLAYS AT FLORENCE

The Centennial High school foot
BAH team will play Florence return
game Saturday at Florence. it will be
the secona meeting of the two squads
within two weeks.
During the last meeting of the two
teams on the Asylum grounds last
week. the Centennial Bull Dogs
trounced the Florence gridsters by a
20-6 score, but the Florence aEgrega-
ton now playing on their home
grounds are confident they can turn
the tables on the Pueblo eleven.
Several changes in the Centennial
line up has been rumored and
Coach Kettering believes that he will
sec his cohorts go thru the struggle
at Florence taking the long side of the
score Both Pueblo High school
teams have scored a victory over the
Florence squad.
Florence has developed strong
eleven and have a notable victory to
their credit in hanging a defeat on
the strong Canon City football team
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
LEE SHIPPEY WEDS
MILE. BABIN OF PARIS

San Antonio. Texas. Oct. 2o.-Lee
Shippey, Los Angeles newspaper man,
and Mile. Madeline Babin of Paris
France. were married at Mexico City
few days ago. according to a spe-
cial dispatch received by the San An
tonic Light today.
The wedding was the end Of a do
mestic tangle which has received much
publicity, involving = divorce actor
in Kansas City by Mrs. Mary Blake
Woodson Shippey, w!fe OF Lee Ship
pey following Shippey's return from
war service in France.
Mile Babin later came to the United
States An effort to exclude the
French woman from America failed
Shippey later went to Mexico and
Mile. Babin and her mother estab-
lished themselves at Monterey. Ship
pey living at Tampico.
A Kansas City court recently grant
ed Mrs. Shippey divorce. which
charged her husband while in France
had transferred his affections to the
French girl.
After the wedding at Mexico City
Shippey stated that 1t really was Their
second marriage. as they had beer
married in a church In Paris more
than two years ago by a ritual OF
their own.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, III. Oct 2o-Bulls had
some advantage in the wheat market
mostly today owing more or less TO
predictions which were current that
a general railroad strike would yet be
ayerted. lTpturns however. were not
well maintained Prices closed unset
tied at the same as yesterdays finish
toxc higher, with December $l.0SN to
sLo3h and May s1.osha to sl.0s%.
Corn gained Sc to Sc and oats NO
isc to Sc
In provisions the outcome varied
from 25c decline to 15c advance.
1nasmuch as the prospect of dis
astrous complications from a railroad
strike has been perhaps the chief de-
pressing factor in the wheat market
of late DEVELOPMENTS indicating that a
settlement might be reached led to "A
little more confidence regarding the
buying side.
Talk of important probable reduc-
tion of winter acreage counted also
as stimulating factor on the othc-
hand tho, hopes of better export
demand proved to be ilIusory, and
Canadian wheat continued to get the
preference from Europe. With ad-
vices too telling of congestion of
terminal facilities at Baltimore and
eago. Kansas City and Galveston de-
ciines after midday carried tho mar
ket down temporarily to a new price
record for the season. Covering by
shorts nevertheless rallied the market
again at the last.
Improved shipping demand helped
give firmness to corn and thus thru
sympathy strengthened oats as we'll.
Provisions averaged higher with
grain despite weakness of hog values.
October ribs formed An exception and
fell to new low level for the season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
UNIVERSITY DEVELOPING
A FAST BASKET BALL QUINTET

Urbana, nl., Oct. 3o.-Altho football
Is scarcely advanced beyond the early
season stage, the University of Illinois
basketball candidates have been drill
Ing for more than two weeks. in an ef-
fort to develop another quintet which
will remain in the fight for the West
ern Conference title. 1t was not until
the final game last season that
Illinois were eliminated.
Four veterans remain-Captain, ,Chas.
Carney, Laurie" Walquist, football
captain, "Hop" Collins. who alternated
at running guard and John Sabor. now
playing regularly at end on Zuppke's 3
football eleven. With the exception of
Collins. these men will be unable to
practice until the gridiron campaign
closes late in November
More than 100 aspirants. including
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

the yearlings, arc working out two
days week. The squad is divided
into several groups, each under the
supervision of a student in the four
year athletic coaching course. Early
next month Coach Winters plans a
regular series of games between these
picked teams. Out Of this tournament
will be selected the youths to remain
for varsity competition In the winter.
Hank Reitsch, versatile center, Is
in Colorado. combating serious ILL
ness. aul will not be back all season.
"Swede" Hellstrom, out of football
with a broken leg, is not expected to
appear on the basketball court until
late in the campaign.
Winters must obtain two good men
to fill these vacancies. The other posi-
tions will likely fall to the veterans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FIR. BANK REPORT

Washington. d. c., Oct. 2o.-Com-
bined resources and liabilities of the
twelve federal reserve banks at the
close of business Oct. ~. were re-
ported tonight by the federal reserve
board in thousands of dollars rs fol-
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, *44I,6 ,6st.
Gold settlement fund F. r. board.
$4sos29
Gold with foreign agencies; blank
Total geld held by banks, s92S,52S
Gold with federal reserve agents,
$1.711 1881.
Total gold reserves, S2,122.f21
Legal tender notes, silver, etc, sl4e.-
o3s.
Total reserves. s2.s21. .7So.
Bills discounted:
Secured by U. s. government ob'i-
cations. 545s,611.
All other. $S70,091.
Bills bought In open market, S54.sos.
Total bills on hand. $.3s4,0i6.
U. S. bonds and notes. ssS. 100.
United States certificates OF in
debtedness:
One year certificates 'Pittman acp
$156,S75.
All other. $3,s0s.
Total earning assets, $1.5U ,sss.
Bank premises. $30,sS7
Five per cent redemption fund
against F. r bank, Ss.005.
Uncollected items. $3.50 5s1.
All other resources. $1f.01a.
Total resources. $5.17s.211.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. 10000
Surplus. $213,s24.
Reserved for government franchise
tax, %53.1
Deposits:
Government, $29. .37
h- hnv d,
6so. 1926.
All other. $s7. .3ss.
Total deposits, $1.717 ,6sa.
F. r. notes in actual circulation. "a
44o.s
F. r. Bank notes In circulation:
Net liabilities, $a2.ss2.
Deferred availability items. 5i5,c3s
All other liabilities. 2.45s.
Total liabilities, 6.1s7.211.
Ratio OF total reserves to deposit and
r. r. note liabilities combined 7os
per cent.
Ratio OF gold reserves to r. r. notes
In circulation after setting aside rs
per cent against deposit liabilities sl.s
per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

of literature. tSometimea be called 1t
litcrichure.)
He urged teachers to train minds OF
pupils by having them memorize and
get the spirit of the great poets. For
that Is what has kept Italy virile and
its national energy unabated. The
story of Beatrice and his love for her.
begun when he was but nine years
old. would sound like a fairy tale but
for the great poems that love inspired.
But in the centuries since he died. even
down to the late war, It was Dante
who helped the civilian life thru suffer-
ng greater than any other of the Anles.
If you want to know the ideas of Dante
you can find them when you go to the
common people of Italy, who have
treasured them for mental and moral
health of cities and nations.
When DIR. Page made reference to
his experiences as Ambassador to
Italy during the war. the audience
quickened it's breathing. And Dante
did have ideals of Universal peace with
a kind of league of nations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
LIsERTY noNp QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. fo.--tU. s. Bureau of
Markets)-Cattie Receipts 5000;
market very slow. tendency lower on
practically all kinds. bulls steady
to weak; few boiognas a. high as
$500; calves steady. best veaiers to
packers, 3ll.5o; best to outsiders. 3Ic.
Hogs-Recelpts 10000; steady to l5c
lower than yesterdays average, top
early $3.50: bulk lights and light
butchers. S7.ssds1o: bulk 30 to soo
pound smooth sows. $6ep17 IS. bulk
heavy packing sows. ss.ooTs.t0: pigs
active. mostly steady bulk desirable
- 006s.e5
sheep-Receipts 5000; fat lamb.
lambs steady to 2sc higher: sheep
steady: feeder lambs arm: fat native
lambs early TO packers. $T.Tsds on: no
choice western sold; few here: choice
es pound Michigan ewes, $3.50: sellers
asking higher for feeders: none sold
early.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
Sporting Notes

Chicago. Oct 20.-Hopeful rather
than confident, the University of Chi
cago football team departed today TO
meet Princeton on Saturday. with a
ed by Coach Stagg and Captain Nc
CURE.
Training efforts the past week have
been largely devoted to siffening the
Maroons' scrimmage line to with
standing the Tiger offensive In the
first periods, while the back field have
planned punting and forward pass
ing game.
Coach Stags declared he was strong
ly hopeful Of a victory If favored by
breaks of the game and felt that he
had a strong eleven.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct 2o.-Gov-
ernor Robertson today reiterated his
Gibbons-Mike O'Dowd boxing match
at Tulsa next Tuesday night.
New Haven. Conn. Oct 20.-A rail-
road strike will not interfere with the
Yale football schedule. Prof. c. w,
board of control, stated yesterday. II
the strike comes. Yale will arrange to
go to Cambridge by automobile and
Princeton will arrange to come here
by tho same means.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20.-The English
girls hockey team met the 1920 all
Philadelphia eleven today in the first
of a series of matches with American
teams arranged by the Philadelphia
Hockey association. Two of the Brit
ish players, Mrs. F.. Ward and Miss
NJ. l. Amos were unable to take part.
Mrs. Ward was injured on board ship
and Miss Amos has bronchial pneu-
montA.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct o.-Ftrst
basket ball practice OF the 1921-22 sea-
son at the University of Minnesota
was scheduled for today.
Philadelphia. Oct. 20.-Wil1ie Hunter.
amateur golf champion Of Great
Britain, and Max Marston of Phila-
delphia, defeated Jesse Guilford,
American amateur title holder. and
Francis Ouii1et. former open and
amateur champion, in 36 hole exht-
bition match yesterday four and three.
clarksburg. w. Va. Oct 2o.-west
Virginia Wesleyan was forced to can
Gel its football game with Navy at
Annapolis next Saturday because
three regular players are on the hos
pitai list and six others are suffer
ing from injuries which will keep them
off the gridiron for at least another
week, 1t was explained today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
JOE ."TOOTS" MONDT
ISSUES. CHALLENGE

Soc .Toots~ Mondt. heavyweight
wrestler and boxer hurls a challenge
to Jim Flynn, Pueblo's Fighting Fire
man. George Knorr. who Is manag-
ing ''Toots' wants to get the big fell
low into action and directs the chal-
lenge to the local heavyweight. in the
hopes that Flynn will agree to meet
the versatile Mondt-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Oct. 2o.-Cattle--Receipts L.
700: market slow. about steady: beef
steers. $450G5.f5: cows and heifers,
s3500o5.oo; calves. >e.ooMs.0o: bulls.
s2.oo64.oo stockers and feeders, 34.s01
SIS
Hogs Receipts 200: 25 to 5oc lower
top. $S.3s: bulk. $6.2sd7.25.
Sheep-Receipts $500: market: Fat
sheep strong; others steady; lambs.
So 75a775 ewes. s2.oo64.o0: feeder
lambs S600M6.15.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
TENDLER AND ROCKY
KANSAS MATCHED

New York. Oct. eo.-Lew Tender
of Philadelphia and Rocky Kansas of
Buffalo today finished training for
their fifteen round contest tomorrow
night. Their managers announced they
had reached the stipulated weight 135
pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
Furnished by y. $. walpo,e. Rooms

New York. Oct. Chopper steady;
eiectrolytic spot and nearby. isc. later.
isdlSLc.
Tin. steady; spot and nearby. f:s.Ie;
futures. $3.50.
Iron. steady. unchanged
Lead steady; spot. ft1oa45e.
Zinc. steady; East St Louis deiiv-
cry spot, H.1odtfb.
Antimony spot. ss,co1f5.ee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
KANsAa CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 2o.-Cattie-
Receipts 5000; yearlings and few
prime steers steady. other grades
slow. mostly 10 TO 25c lower; some off
more: top 1,5o5 pound steers, $3.50:
other early sales, $44on9.25: stockers
and feeders steady to weak; other
sales. 34.50Gp5.75: other classes steady:
common to mixed cows. $32564 % |:
grass heifers. $3.50 down: most cut
ters, $2.7563.o0; Gamers largely
around $2.25: beef bulls. A35: most
holognas s3.0od35o; best vealers, $3.50
110.00.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: generally Is to
20c lower than yesterdays average:
best $50 to 21o pound weights to pack
ers and shippers. $3.50: bulk 175 to 200
pound weights, $7.656175: prime 325
pound kind $50: bulk mixed loads.
s7.3517.65: bulk Of sales. 31.25T7 rs:
packer sows generally s..g561@.40; stock
pigs steady: best kind. $S.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: sheep general
" 25c lower: most fat ewes 3375m410:
fat lambs weak to 16c lower; top west
erns, $s.15: feeding lambs steady to
25c lower: early top. 500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
MONEY


New York, Oct. 2o.-Foreign ex-
change irregular: Great Britain de-
mand. 3.94A; cables. 3.947s. Frence de-
mand. 7.29t; cables. 7.3o. Italy de-
mand. 3.941a: cables, a.ss. Belgian de-
mand. 7.19r; cables. 7.20. Germany de-
mand, 66h; cables, 81. Holland de-
mand. 1896; cables, s4.o1. Norwav de-
mand. 1880. Sweden demand. 21.35
Denmark demand, 1910. Switzerland
demand, 1890. Spain demand. 1920
Greece demand. 442. Argentine de-
mand 1912. Brazil demand. 12.7;
Montreal. 91k.
Call money easy; high. ~ per cent:
low, per cent; ruling rate, ~ per
cent: closing bid, 3l4 per cent; of.
fcred at per cent: last loan. 4-per
cent.
Time loans steady: 60 days. 80 days
and six months. 5A65h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5hG5A per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Butter Arm:
creamery extras, Hd44ttc: nrsts. $50
43c; seconds. 31034c; standards, 3sc.
Eggs. higher: receipts 2.0s6 cases;
4514sc: ordinary flrsts. 40@42c: mis-
cellaneous. 43m45c; refrigerator extras,
32k13sc: refrigerator frsts, 31A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Oct. 2o.-Potatoes, white
dull; red steady: receipts III cars
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota
white bulk. $1.70M1.s0 cwt.: sacked
&1.8oit.9S cwt. Red River Ohios
sacked, s1.s5n2.oo cwt.; sandland Ohios
bulk. s1.50d1.e5 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
ENGLISH ADMIRAL TO
ARRIVE IN N. Y. TODAY

New York. Oct. 21.-Admiral Earl
Beatty of the British navy elevated to
tho peerage for valorous service dur
ing the war will arrive tomorrow on
the Aquitania, greeted by destroyers.
airplanes and the roar of fort guns. He
is coming to attend the American Le-
gion convention in Kansas City and
later to serve in an advisory capacity
to the British delegation at the arma-
ment conference.
SILVER
New York. Oct 20.--Foreign bar sil-
yer. T1tac; Mexican dollars. 55c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
DENVER CURB AND SUGAR

CHICAGO GRAINS 4 PROvISIoNS
Furnished by y. s. Walpole, Rooms
S2s-3s Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas city. Mo- Oct. 20.-Butter
and poultry unchanged.
Eggs. first 1c higher, 44c; seconds
unchanged. 30c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
LARGE CROWD HEARS
THOMAS NELSON PAGE

CONTINUED from Page ono,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
TO AVERT
RAILROAD STRIKE FAIL

tconrnued from P,x. one,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

Minneapolis. dfnn.. Oct o.-First
basket ball practice OF the 1921-22 sea-
son at the University of Minnesota
was scheduled for today.