davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
WEAKNESS AGAIN :.
PREVAISONNY.ss'
7 STOCK EXCHANGE
Short Element Seeks Soft
! Spots in Industrial 81.
List.
TRADING is MODEST
Rails Slightly Changed at the
Close, While Industrials sgf
Are Generally Lower.

NEW YORK. Aug. Is.-weslness
developed early in the stock mar
ket as the short interest sought
out soft spots in the Industrial
list. Rails rallied well before. noon.
snd made some gains Of about one
point but sagged back later when
the industriais showed renewed
weakness. Trading was on mode
est scale and chiefly for profef-
sional account Toward the close
rails were little changed on thea
day while industriaia were Gener- :
ally lower. with q number Of de-
ciines running from ! 20 . pointG
Call money was az 81 per cent
throughout sh
Exehanre. rsm
with business still quiet. the fofs-'
eign exchange market saw a loss o. :
considerable part OF yesterdays
gains. Some recovery was shown
from early low prices. but in tbts
afternoon sterling was still on = 8
cents at s3.eiS. and French franeS
were or points at 40 cents.
German marks lost az points At
LIS cents. and the other continentaf
exchanges were generally lowcf-
In contrast TO the general trend,
the scandinavian currencies wernc 81
firm. With its relatively wide
fluctuations in the face OF light =
trading, this market now renectsz
the current uncertainty over the
next steps in Germany's attempt to
meet her repsration obligations be-
fore the month closes.
CemmoditIes. -
wheat also showed much uncefS
tainty of trend. prices nuctuatfnes
back and forth with technical o. 2
erations exerting considerable ia p
fuence. At one time December
dipped lower, touching Sligo, but
at a late price OF s1.lSk the net
gain on the day was one cent. Re-
ceipts of winter wheat are nonE--
falling or. but the Northwestern
grain is taking its place. cottJnn'
was very little changed In duft-
trading. At 1881 cents the Decent
r.. g. Z
Despite the season. the Federal
Reserve Systems proportion OF re-,
serve continues to grow. this weeks
figure of 65.s per cent representing
gain of nearly / per cent TIE.
steady inflow of gold Is still a far
tor, but the latest statement shows
a further reduction Of note circula-
ton, although deposits are mod
era;ely expanded As between the
different regional banks the shOvr1
! ing is more irregular than q weelS 2
ago. seven reporting recessions err :
their reserve positions as agaiHsl .
five making gains. Interbsnk Dor -
rowing amounts TO a slightly larger =
total. increases at Dallas, Mime =
apolis and Atlanta ofTsetting a sub >
stantial reduction in the case e.
the heaviest borrower-the bank at
Richmond. Recent evidences or
easier money at New York are
consistent with a good gain in ratio.
at that center, partly due TO in
| creased holdings in the gold SCI
\ Element fund.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

Total sales against 300 yesterday 4ssoo
week aso 5lIlao year and 7730oo two years ago.
From January e4o against 145o6eoeo year
ago. and Ias, 1is.07s years ago
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
csL Hihss nas n<nber. n Il st.en x~Hs.~s,

today new srs bonds
ago asa two
bond sales today Total sales Of each
'ui'es ana the high low and closing prices siven
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
BOWLING

Tho c. F. & !. bowlers captured all
of the three g1mes against the Indians,
winning the series with Ia pins. Pet
erson of the Steel Y bowlers walloped
the pins in sensational style scoring GA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
THREATENED
With RECE|vERSH|P

New York, Nov. TN an effort to
recover money said to have been loan
ed Tex Rickard for promotion OF the
Johnson-Jeffries bout in 1910 and other
big sporting events Frank D. Arm
strong, broker. today sought to have
the promoter and two corporations in
which he is interested thrown into
the hands OF receiver.
Upon Armstrong; application. Su-
preme Court Justice Hotchkiss signed
an order requiring Rickard. the Madi-
son Square Garden Corporation the
Madison Square Garden Sporting club.
Inc, to show cause next Monday why
a receiver should not be appointed for
their interests. In his complaint ARM
strong stated he advanced Rickard s10.-
900 to aid in promoting the Johnson
Jeffries contest also that he helped the
promoter when he managed the Cans
Nelson bout in Goldfield, New. and
when he obtained the lease on Madison
Square Garden.
The two corporations named in the
complaint Armstrong alleged owed
Rickard s2s0, 900 but Rickard had told
him he had no money to pay his debts,
The complainant added that upon his
recommendation william W. Arm
strong, president OF National Copper
bank OF Salt Lake City also had loaned
money to Rickard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
four FOOTBALL CLASSICS Will
FEATURE EASTERN GRID GAMES

New York. Nov. 4.-one interIvar-
sity classis and three intersecuonal
contests feature the eastern football
program this week end.
The Harvard-Princcton game. with
SIS traditions dating back to 1877 holds
chief attention aItho the Notre Dame
Army. Pitts5urg-Nebraska and Yale
Maryland battles. all figure proni-
nenily because OF the different sec
tons Of the country represented
Among the more important of the
home and home games are the Column
bia-co-nell, Lafayette-Pennsylva
Wesleyan-Aulherst. Buckrcll-Navy.
Union-Wiiliarns, Lehigh- -Muhlenburg.
RocheSter-Colgste. Penn State. Car
negies Tech. and Fordham-Georgo-
town struggles
Princeton and Harvard with a rec
ord OF two tie games IN the last two
games are expected 10 furnish much
OF the gridiron works Both UNIVERSE
ties will be represented by their
strongest combinations.
Judged from the seasons records the
two teams appear to be equally
matched considered as a whole and it
is probable that the so-called breaks
Of the game viii play a prominent
part
Another capacity throng will gather
for the game for the Palmer memorial
stadium, seating nearly 5000 was sold
out some days ago.
Aerial fireworks are predicted for
the army-Notre Dame game for the
Indians always noted for their splen-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

The Colorado School OF Mines team
with thirty-five players, arrived yes
terday morning and were taken in
automobiles TO the Steel Works Y. NJ.
c. A, arriving there shortly after
noon. The Miners proceeded TO the
scene of todays battle during the
afternoon yesterday going thru signal
and scrimmage practice, displaying
plenty of speed and pep In their work
out.
The Utan Aggies were also out for
their conditioning practice and from
the general Observance of the talent
on both squads every indication points
to a stubborn gridiron contest. The
Aggies were the first to appear at the
grounds for their workout yesterday.
the Miners arriving on the field at
O'Clock. as the Utah warriors were
leaving the grounds.
Players of both elevens expressed
confidence concerning results of to-
days game. The managers stated that
the teams were in the best OF condi-
ton and expected hard fight. Coach
Lowell Romney OF the Utah Aggies
when asked regarding todays confer
ence tilt, stated that he did not under
estimate the Miners because of their
straight defeats this year as they had
given the opposing teams, in all their
contests, the hardest earned victories
In which they had played for the long
end of the score. Coach Capshaw of
the Ore-diggers, also expressed the
fact, that the game would be hard
fought. but thought the Miners would
be able TO cross the lines on their ef-
ficient forward passing.
The first contest on todays double
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
MEET
CHICAGO TODAY

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. l.-Victors OF two
football battles. Chicago
was prepared tonight to plunge again
into the big ten" championship race
tomorrow meeting Ohio state here In
the rncet important game IN the mio
es7. Both teams have gone thru the
Western conference season without
defeat and the game will blast the
championship aspirations of one Of tho
contenders. While chief interest CEN
ters in the Chicago-Ohio conflict con-
siderable interest also is attached 10
the uudefeated Iowa eleven and Min
nesota at Lafayette but both Of these
elevens have been upset in previous
contests and little Importance Is at
tacted to the outcome.
Illinois, beaten in three Of itse con-
ference games will clash with DePauw
at Urbana- Michigan, Wisconsin ana
Indiana Will rest UP for important
games a week hence.
Illinois, beaten in three of Its con-
night to hazard n guess on the out
come OF the Chicago-Ohio game which
will bring together two undefeated
tea ms. both highly trained in the for.
ward pass and fortified with powerful
lines. Iowa, however. with victories
over Notre Dame. Illinois and Purdue
over Minnesota
Chicago Will Ire without the service
of Johnny Bryan. a spectacular half
back who WAS operated on for an m
fection. HurIburt is expected to start
in his place tomorrow. The game Will
be witnessed by the biggest crowd that
ever Sttended a football game In Ehi-
cago. All of the $4,000 reserved seats
were sold a week ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
MINERS and AGCIES MEET HERE
TODAY IN CONFERENCE BATTLE
First Game, Centennial vs. Ordway, One O'clock.
Hard Fought Struggle Predicted by Coaches
As Time of Contest Draws Near

bill of gridiron struggles will send the
strong Centennial High school eleven
against a formidable invader, In the
Ordway squad. Coach Ketter,ng of
the local Bulldogs expects to see his
team victorious but the game will be
a nip and tuck" affair from the re-
ports of the strength shown by the
Ordway dirt warriors in their recent
games.
Utah Aggies and Mines. squads will
take the field Immediately after the
Centennial-Ordway contest. The line
up of the Aggies will remain the same
as has been announced with the one
exception of putting Harris at guard
instead of Durrell Hendricks.
The Miners will not be able to use
McGlone, one of their stars and will
send Petru in the full back position.
Averages of both squads are but
few pounds difference, the Utah Ag
gies averaging 165 pounds, while the
Miners are said to average i6s pounds.
1t is thought that Jack Robertson
will be seen in the lineup during
some part of the game altho he is not
slated as one of the warriors to take
the field at the start OF the first
quarter.
There is every indication that the
grandstands at the fair grounds will
be tested to their capacity today for
the "doubleheader" in football. Tickets
have been selling at fast pace with
the Palace Drug store as the central
distribution point for the paste boards.
A dance will be held tonight, the pur-
chaser OF ticket having the privilege
of attending any of the three dance
halls that will be used during the
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
CENTRAL WILDCATS
JOURNEY TO La JUNTA

La Juuta will be the scene Of another
hard fought grfdiron battle. The Cen
trail Wildcats and the La Junts eleven
will meet today. Coach Pitts making
the trip with the full strength of the
team. Including sixteen players
Central Is expected to find the sams
stubborn opposition that was evident
when they played the strong Trinidad
team here last week. and Coach Pitts
has improved the team thru their hard
practices during the week that has
made the coach and squad confident
they will be able to take the honors on
against the strong La Junta eleven.
foreign grounds.
One defeat has been registered
this was a s-s defeat by Trinidad. al
tho the loss TO La Junta was attrib-
utted TO weakened lineup because
uf inJpries to some of their star play
ers. Fowler and Las Animas were both
defeated by 20 score by the La
Junta eleven this season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
FIGHT NOTES

New York. Nov. 4.-Harry Greb.
Pittsburg. Pa. light heavyweight to-
night defeated Charles weinert. New
York receiving the judges decision af-
ter fifteen round bout.
Muncie, Ind, Nov. 4.-Frankie Mn
son, Fort Wayne, flyweight. knocked
out Moon Of Gary in the fourth round
OF a scheduled ten round bout here to-
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
ATHLETIC PLANS
AT CITY Y. N. c. A.

A basketball team will be formed
from the senior division OF the City
Y. VI. G. n. this month which is 10
meet the ~ team from Chicago The
team from the east will be composed
enutirely OF physical directors OF this
Institution who are taking the ad-
vanccd work. and will be chosen from
a field OF 200 members.
John kiennell. an srmless swimmer
will give an exhibition OF fancy swim
ming and diving Mt the City "Y' on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nlngs He will give Is minute cntor-
tainment and those interested in this
branch OF sports are invited to attend
the City ''Y' on all OF the three nights.
kiennell has appeared in many OF the
large cities In the east
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Galveston, Texas, Nov. 4.-sailo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
VERNON CLUE SIGNS
FLEET FOOTED PLAYER

Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. 4.-yern
Blenkiron, who last summer starred FOR
the University OF Southern California
on the cinder path, has signed con-
tract to play with the Vernon club OF
the Pacific Coast Baseball league.
Blenkiron is one OF the fastest run
ners in the country and Eddie Maier,
Vernon chief. thinks his work on the
bases will be valuable. While play
ing with an amateur team here. Blenk-
iron had a batting average of 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
.PR|NCElON.HARVARO
PROMISE HARD GAME
Upper picture

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. &-The foot
ball elevens of Princeton and Harvard
held their last practice this afternoon
in preparation of the first Of the big
three battles OF the year tomorrow in
the Palmer stadium.
The Crimson squad. seventy strong
arrived in Trenton shortly after noon
and came direct to Princeton In motor
buses for drill in the stadium
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

McNutt IS improving rapidly IN his
bowling. 1ei-.19-17s- f9s- 192-1s7- a.
2ii-1s3-2i2-2o2.
The best scores rolled Thursday wero
put up by Geo. s. 245-234.
Lyons ....-......... 145 f7o 1856 400
Graham ............. 133 100 1853 4sc
How's that for close one?
The Coca Cola team captured the
odd game from the Lithia bowlers in
a stormy session featured with close
competition and lot OF partisan rot
ing. The two pival teams presented
four men in their lineups. all of thom
bowling in good form.
The Goes" took the first two
matches. losing the final tilt but win
ming tho match on lis pins.
ID. AND II. ALLEYS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

didly conceived and executed forward
passes. have an exceptionally well de-
veloped staff for the hurting and
handling of the ball
Tho cadets are notwithout an aerial
game but this Is more or less subordi-
mated to straight line bucking and
end-runs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
KID BUTTNER TO
TACKLE a TERROR

Kid Buttner. local wrestler will meet
some grappler who calls himself the
Wrestling Terror of New Mexico,
Pete Reverb, at walsenberg next FRI
day afternoon Tho show IS being held
under the auspices of Post Is OF the
American Legion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Owenby. of Galveston. knocked out
Red Dolar OF New. Orleans. in the sec
ond round of a scheduled ten round
bout here tonight The men are feath-
erweights.
Fargo. n. D.. Nov. MARK Moore
of Minneapolis, and Leo Stokes Of
Oakland. Cal, fought ten rounds to a
draw here tonight, in the opinion of
the newspapermen. They are middle
weights.
New York, Nov. Ed s(Strangler)
Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling
champion tonight defeated Joe Polk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

international titleholder in two fall
match. The first fail came after 6
minutes and 40 seconds with double
wrist lock and the second In min
utes. 10 seconds with double body
hold.
Chicago. Ill. Nov. 4.-Psl Moore.
Memphis. Tenn, bantamweight, de-
feated Earl Puryear Of Denver in a
ten round boxing bout before the SAIL
ors at the Great Lakes naval training
station. The bout was staged aboard
the U. 5. :. Commodore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
Too Much For Them

That's what I call killing two birds
with one stone" said the 3eweler as
the couple dropped dead on hearing
tho price of tho diamond Hng.-Sun
Dial
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-21
MONSTER PLANTS
FOR FUMIGATION
Government Takes no Chances in
Battle Against Pests
on Border
BY ROBERT FULLER
Written Especially for Iron County
Record.

Four huge fumigation plants, in
which a whole train of freight cars
is disinfected in one operation, have
been erected on the border between
the United States and Mexico to
guard against the introduction OF
insect pests harmful to farm crops.
Some of the most destructive plant
insects that ravage the crops OF
American farmers have come from
Mexico, including the cotton bollwee-
vii and the recent introduction of the
cotton pink boll-worm, an insect said
to be the gravest menace that ever
confronted American cotton growing
The American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton has recommended to Congress
that the pink boll-worm be given i'm
mediate attention.
The Federal Horticultural Board
headed by DR.. Charles l.. Marlatt
chairman, is the control body which
is intrusted with the administration
of the Federal Plant Quarantine act.
All ports of entry have government
stations where imported goods are
fumigated if it is believed there is
danger of infestation.
Just now the Mexican border is il
the limelight because of the immens'
damage done to Mexican cotton b!
the pink boll-worm, which has caused
as high as 83 per cent loss this yea
in Laguna district, the greatest cottor
district in Mexico. The insect has ap
peared in Texas, Louisiana and New
Mexico.
A special pink boll-worm commits
sion appointed by the governor o
Texas made an official investigation
of the Laguna conditions and report
ed the damage found there to be no
less than so per cent of the cottol
crop. At such rate cotton could no
he grown proftably in the Unite'
%ts.es, taking into consideration tn
higher wages paid in this countr
for farm labor. Plans are under wa,
for stricter enforcement of horde
regulations and inspection laws.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-21
WAS IN A HURRY.

"You seem very attentive to that
soap box orator"
ayes" replied the man who worries
about fuel. Gle is standing on the
makings of a fine bunch if kindling
od."-Washingt Star.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-21

that II he hadn't caught it.
The boss says that the way some
of the kids around here hang around
the back of this printshop, and pull old
paper and clutter out oftherubbish
barrels, you would naturally think
that this shop was a million dollar in
stitution and that we planted at least
V. three times day in every barrel.
Maybe we do, but the kids are well
come to it all if they will invent some
thing to get it out with without pulling
everything out and planting it from
the back door to the back fence and
from the tabernacle to the park.
Think ahead boys to when you will
all be old men. It's bad on the back.
Slim came into the Office last Mon
day all excited and in terrible rage.
He said that one of our aged and re-
spected citizen caught him in a crowd
and commenced to massaging him with
soft words in Scottish accent all about
that article in last weeks paper about
the hotel. He said that we made it
look like everything wasn't goin on all
sweet and SERENE in financing it. He
even had the nerve to say that he was
going to spend 20 cents for papers and
send them out TO friends, but ne
changed his mind when he saw that
article. We knew different though so
we didn't worry about the sale of
four papers. And then besides if We
had said that every thing was going
along without hitch and that every
canvasser had to take an adding ma
chine to keep track Of the subscrip-
tions of stock we would have been by
this same said gentleman called for all
the liars and one thing another all
the way from the post Office to his re-
sidence. And then he would have
told us how we lost 20 cents through
telling a lie like we did.
Oh! amt this cruel old world? Oh!
boy! and they let 'em live and breathe
like US,
There was a little hen and she laid a
lot of eggs;
She Matched 'em into chickens with
feathers on their legs!
The chickens grew to pullets, as such
like chickens orter,
And each sold down in the market for
two dollars and a quarter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-21
RAW. M G 8
BY CHICK.

Willie says his cussed hat blew off
and rolled down the gutter for a half
a mile. This all happened last Tues
day. l told him that was nothing it
might have rolled Is feet farther than
that if he hadn't caught it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-01-21

Uncle Sans with
new experience Although it not generally Knoxville has
battling kinds
tent that the work has developed until now great de
lousng machines which fumgate
The Horticultural
the
board millions dollars
bolworm The
Laredo where the string OF
freight coming u umi
built by the Department Agriculture.
horticultural board which
Dr. Karl Kellerman Dr. W Charles l.
chairman Sudsworh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

1t strikes at tho very vltals OF womans
vanity.
IT tears a costly gown to pieces, and
shows you the poor. miserable clc-
ncnts toiling in darkness and suffering
who have manufactured tho dress. 1t
shows tho wearcr' crushed with re-
morse, putting aside her folly. to sink
in utter humiliation before the ,hus-
band who had humorod her at the coss
OF tremendous solf-sacrihcc and over
work.
In making this prctentious produc-
ton Mr.. Fox enlisted the aid of Lu-
cilo Lady Duff Gordon), tho noted
modistc with tho result that those who
have tho privilege OF witnessing 'Blipd
Wives" will become intimate obscrv-
crs of New Sork's most exclusive fa-
shion show. The gowns worn in this
remarkable setting were mado eNciu-
sivcly for this production. and repre-
sent an accurate forecast of tho years
tendencies in style.
Then there are wonderful scenes
from various lands that had each a
part in the making OF milady's dress.
scenes OF strife and hardship and pri
vation.
Tho cast is an exceptional ono. the
thrcc leading roles poing played by
Estnllc Taylor. Marc McDermott and
Harry Sothern.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
UNUSUAL I ACT BILL
AT MAJESTIC z DAYS

The Majestic offers this Wednesday
and Thursday. matinee and night one
of most unusual musical comedies en-
title "A Reminiscence OF our Happicst
Hours" \ Melody OF Youth inelud-
ing new and novel songs, also a warb-
ling number that even the birds can
not rival.
An added attraction is the Powell
Troupe OF six clover tight wire walk
crs and contortionists. Including dare
devil stunts of the circus type seldom
seen in Vaudeville.
A second added attraction is a com
pary of Seven Russian Artists intro
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Notorious Mrs. Sands" AT
Steel Works Theater Tonight

Bessie Blrriscalc. the popular star
who has been twinkling in roles of the
plain and beautiful. casts aside for a
time the demuro air Of Il little stay-at-
home, and omergcs as the beautiful
leader OF the smart set in The No
torious Mrs. Sands" witnessed by a
large audience at the steel Works
theatcr last evening and will be seen
again tonight at the same place. The
plav has for its theme the sacrifice
OF n beautiful young girl who marrics
n wealthy man old enough TO be her
father to aid her mother in paying off
her debts.
Shortly after her marriage, n rob
berry is committed in her husbands Of
flee and to save the man who did 1t,
and with whom she is in love. Miss
Barriscalc, as Mrs. Sands, takes the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

blame. Her husband divorces her and
unable to secure any employment.
Mrs. Sands launches upon her career
as a social butterfly and earns the
sobriquct OF The Notorious Mrs.
Sands"
Among tho big scenes in tho pic
ture are tho court room interior at the
trial OF Mrs. Sands lover on a charge
OF burglary. when she makes her trc-
mendoGs saciticc, a striking ball room
set, the lighting effects OF which offers
something new in motion picture pho
Biography, and the lnEcnuously humcr-
Gus school room scene which IL de-
signed TO carry spectators back to
their own school days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

ducing Folk Songs and dances With
magnificent costumes and scenes OF the
famous Russian city Moscow.
NaudcVillc's latest sensation Is an
extraordinary aerial novelty with a
beautiful girl sailing thru the clouds.
The Syncop1tcd Hotel. a comedy
with a snappy line of talk, clever songs
and dancing
Two numbers were added this week,
chas. Reader Zylophonist and Tho
Sidney Payne Co, in Who Gets It..