davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
MONEY
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Potatoes firm: re-
ccipts 100 cars; total U. S. shipments
oa' cars: northern white. sacked S1.7odp
1.e0 cwt. Red River Ohios s1.50@1.f0
cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

City has furnished the leading batter
In the Pacific Coast league. Rumler
1919, Sheely 1920. and Duffy Lewis
1921. Duffys average OF .fo1 Is the
highest in the history of the league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

Tim Callahan, captain OF the Yale
football team In 1890. is coaching
the McGiii university eleven.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
DENVER LIVEsTOCK

New York. Nov. e.-Foreign bar sill
vcr 67S.c: Mexican dollars 52c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
RUTH AND Lands

Chicago. Nov. a.-Judgc Landis
commissioner OF baseball intends to
dispose OF tho cases of Babe Ruth and
the other two members OF the pcnnant
winning Yankees who violated base
bail laws by participating in exhibit
tons SO soon as he hears what the
offending players have to say for
themselves.
Indications today were that the de-
cision may he expected before the end
of the week.
Boston, Now: a.-Babe Ruth said
today that he had mailed his answer
TO Judge Landis uucstionpaire regard
ing his participation in tho post season
transforming tour. He thought 1t
would reach Chicago by tomorrow.
Ruth declined to discuss tho nature of
his answer, other than to say that he
hoped 1t will be satisfactory. lie said
he had not yet received his worlds
series money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 9.-(U. s.
Bureau of Markets.)-Cattle-Re
1000; beef steers dull. steady to "a
cents lower; top heavies 1926: several
loads Mexican s3.40@3.60: calves mostly
90 cents lower: good and choice veal
ers sS.5o09.0o: heavy and medium
weight mostly $4.o0d5.05: stockers and
feeders weak to lower: early sales
stockers, s4.o0q5.4o: feeders si5Oa5.56::
other classes slow. but averaging
around steady; several loads western
Gamers and cutters s2.759s.1O; few
loads cows Sie5G5.00: most sales $3.50
@ioo: medium quality fed heifers So. Is.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; open steady to
strong, closing steady to weak with
most advance lost; bulk light weight
TO packers and shippers 800; packer
top 800; shipper top $40; bulk of
sales s6.5oqS.O5; most throwout sows
s5'.5a6oo; pigs 10 cents lower; bulk
sI75Q7.90.
sheep-Receipts 1900: receipt. con-
stst OF native ewes and lambs mostly
medium To choice; best lambs 1856:
ewes $3.50. medium lambs selling
around $500; medium ewes ss.Ooes25.
MONEY
irregular; Great Britain. demand
$685.: cables s.siss: France, demand
IaIla cables 7.2s; Italy, demand A16h:
cables as: Belgium. demand s.ss:
capies t,gs'7, Germany. demand II;
cables 4ia; Holland, demand 3Abs:
cables 8.5s: Norway. demand 1880:
Sweden. demand $500: Denmark. de-
mand 1875: Switzerland. demand 1870:
Spain, demand 1880: Greece. demand
t.2l: Argentina. demand $3.50, Brasil.
demand 1887; Montreal. 92h per cent.
Call money firm; high. 8: low. 5h,
ruling rate 5is; closing bid 5k: offered
at 6: last loan 6.
Time loans steady; so days, 516k;
30 days. 5kmia; six months kfDH.
Prime mercantile paper 5k1h.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
SILVER

knnsas CITY. Mo-, NOV. H.-Butter,
cggs and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

The klein's Smoke House team will
roll a postponed game with the Knebel
team tonight instead of last night.
The knebel team will be Lyons,
GARNER. Steeter, Hcrmis and Dixon.
Tomorrow night will see the McNutt
Indians against the c. +. & 1. ~"
team.
An inter-city game with Colorado
Springs is being arranged for the near
future,
Kinchcr and Phillips OF the Loop
Market showed some old time form
Tuesday evening
*. . ......i25 1854 1&9 i5i 40
II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
SPOT COTTON
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

New York. Nov. Spot cotton
quiet; middling $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
STEEL Y ALLEYS

The two Jacks in long windcd
struggle:
costa-ls2, IA. l7s,. l76, 1875. lAs, lss. iss.
i62. LIS. 200. 1sl.
ouinn-isl. Iss, isl, 40, 1876, i5c, eoa. lii.
161, 162, 2la, 20t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

Mulholland was the Keen Kutter
kutting down the o..
Two Quart Bottleson stepped on
the line once but did nicely, taking
,McNutt into camp by 90 pins.
Lee lost for the suppers last night,
McNutt got lucky and took the lead
with 2is and was never in danger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by y. s. walpolc, room
5e9-3& Thatcher Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

Lloyd seems 10 hold tho Junior cham
pionship and warmed up with the fol-
lowing:
Toots Lloyd sc. i16 l2i i2e lIe 1Ss
Ward and Miss Huggins spent a
social time and made the following
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20
customer First"

A successful small town store
has the following rule in successful
operations:
Customer First" No matter
what clerk may be doing, other
than waiting upon another custom
er, he must drop whatever else he
is doing and wait on the customer.
You might say that all stores
have that unwritten rule-but do
they? Or is it carried out?
It's needless TO add that Gus.
toners like that customer First"
service.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20
IT'S HARD TO
REPEAL a FACT

Gloom prevails in the ranks of
Tie IRE econcllables rf the Senate.
1t has come To he understood that
President Harding has blocked
tl4 Progress of the Knox resolu-
ton toy request Of the leaders OF
the House
But the same thing that brought
gloom 10 johnson, Rorah, etc,
brought feeling Of relief TO other
Senators, many OF whom had felt
frcm the first that the Knox reso-
luton was not the right way to
make peace. They hnd been con-
strained to vote for it, regarding it
as an administration measure, but
were glad to be let off from such &
necessity, even If The relief proved
10 be but temporary.
Yet all were surprised, because
it had been understood that the
President WAS committed to the
support of the Knox resolution
an wished it passed at the earli-
est possihl7 date.
Some of the Republican Sena-
tors, although prepared to support
the Administration wishes, had
been favornbIy impressed by the
argument of Democratic Senators
thatit would be absurd to repeal
the declaration of war.
That declaration merely declar-
ed that by the acts of Germany
not ours-a state Of war existed in
April, 1917. Is it not ridiculous,
Democrats contend, to declare
now, in effect, by repeating that
declaration, that state of war by
the act of Germany did not exist
in April, 1917?
1t seems rs if Senator Town
sends amendment would be much
better-merely to declare that a
state of peace does now exist, with
out undertaking to repeal the
declaration of war.
But for an obvious reason Sena-
tor Lodge opposes the Townsend
amendment, aud in foreign affairs,
especially, the Senate rs IN the
habit of doing about as Lodge aays
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20
PUBLICITY BULLLIlN 5,
SUBJ ECT, SALE OF MEAL

TO millers, ackers, hipprrs and
dealers in meal Your arttation is
cdIed TO chapter 4S2 acts of 1905
making it unlawful To pack and
SCI meal in package fnim in any
other than 6, l2, "a, 48 and 96
pound packages.
have IN opinion from the A.
t,rnr( General hat this Ihw IL still
valid in this State, aud that it IS
unlawfu for a'y per'on TO pack or
sell meal in package form ~ a. y
other siz4 pAcl a4es, and that re-
tailers are not permitted to put rp
meal for their own trade IN any
other size packages and keep same
for le aDd.sel in package form,
The only exception allowed uu-
der this law is that retail dealers
or others may keep bnIk meal IN
stock for sale and sell in any guam
tity as called for by customers and
weighed out direct from the bulk
stc OK at tt g time Of sa Q.
Under this ruling it is, there
fore, clearly unlawful for a retail
dealer to put up meal in package
form for the convenience of his
trade and keep same in stock for
sale unless put up in the sizes as
required by law. This law will be
actively enforced after June l.
Respectfully,
ID. ]. FRAZIER,
State Superintendent of Weights
and Measures.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The following is the program of
the Benton County Sunday School
Convention to be held at Eva the
fifth Sunday. in May. The exer-
cises will begin at 10 a. IN.
Devotional service, Rev. w. e.
Wilson.
Welcome, by the Eva Sunday
school,
Response, by r. G. Shuitz.
"What am here for2" by NJ. +.
Berry, j Il. McCampbell, j. II.
Adams, ID. Smith aud Ii. X. Paf-
ford.
"Value of the Sunday school to
my community" by A. l.. Hassell,
W. j. Gearbeiser, L. w. Pafford
and Mrs. Fannie Pierce.
"How to win aud hold the coun-
try boy and girl" By d. B. Gossett,
Rev. .. q. Perkins and Edgar j.
Clement.
"Our Sunday schools and what
they stand for" 10y A, n Presson,
W. A. Woods, j 5. Davidson and
Leon Caraway.
Noon-Roll cali.
How can we interest parents
in the Sunday school and secure
their attendance and cooperation?
J. f. Dowdy, o 2. Lashlee and 5,
Z. Wheatley.
Needed qualifications for sue
cessful teaching" by Mrs. Della
Cantrell, Rev. j.. Il. Watson and
Judge Stephen A. Clement.
"How can We promote the MEM
orizing of Scriptures IN Sunday
SCHOOL," Mrs j p. Woody, Mrs.
G. b Holladay and U. A. Potts
"Our children for Christ" by
Rev. Il. II. Craig, +. M. Galley and
Rev. W. e. Gibson.
"How | have been helped 10y
this convention" General discus
sion.
Election of officers.
Pray not for tasks equal to your
strength-pray for strength equal
to your tasks.
Everyone can give up; 1T takes
grIt lo keep on.
w. L. PAFFoRD,
Chairman
r. &. SHULTz,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20
Speaking of Conservation.

The regular patron, a little pale
and wan, dropped wearily into a
chair and took out bis newspapr
"Steak as per usual, sir?" sb ~
the waiter.
mo, | am tired tonight" th,,
patron answered "Bring me ).
plate of hash. .'-Cbicaso I imes
Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20
GOOD PASTORAGE.

[ have about 40 acres in clover
aud red top, l ! miles southeast OK
Camden; plenty good spring water,
Prices reasonable.
W. B. BAUCUM.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-20
RHEU Nj ATISM

Cured at little cost. All aches,
pains relieved by using r. P. r.
Sold and guaranteed by Davis
Drug Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
MOVEMENT TO CURTAIL
 DEBATE IN THE SENATE

Washington, Sept 2s.-CBy the A P) A movement to curtail senatorial priv ilege of practically unlimited debate reached such proportions today that an unofficial committee of republican sena- tors went to the White House and con- ferred on the question with President Harding.
 While the proposed rule has not yet yet been drawn up. it was understood that the plan contemplates a change .n the senate rules so that cloture would be invoked by a meSe majority. in. stead of by the two-thirds vote now re- quired. Alter invocation of the rules each senator's time for debate would be limited to one hour, it was said.
 Obstruction of the anti-beer bill re-. gently in the senate was said to haves been the immediate cause of the neu- cloture movement Ii was said in addi- tion, however that during the recent re-. cess Of congress, senators had heard. many complaints Of delay in senate busl mess because of filibustering and other. methods of prOtracting debate.
 Many republican senators were sounds ed out today and a majority were said. to have expressed themselves favorably. to the new plan Senator Lodge Of Mas sachusetts, majority floor leader. had not. expressed himself definitely it was saidi Despite the plan for invoking cloture, by a majority vote those active in tbs new movement said that they were sure of substantial support on the democratic side.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
RECEIVING ENTRIES FOR
 CROSS COUNTRY MEET

Entries are now being received for the first A. A. U. cross country cham pionships ever held within the bor- ders of Connecticut. Award of the running of both the individual and team cross country championships of the state has been made by the Con- necticut Association of the A. A. U. to the St. Mary's Athletic association of Stamford. Both championships will be decided in a race over a four and a half mile course now being laid out at Hallowe' 'en Park, Stamford, Satur- day, October 22nd has been picket as the date of the big event and the race will commence promptly at D. m.
 Before the formation of the Con- necticut association of the A. A. U,. this state was part of the Metropoli- pionships were invariably held under tan district and the cross coutry cham the auspices of one of the big New York clubs. Under the new arrange ment, Connecticut championships will be run off annually in all track and organizations affiliated with the Con- field events under the auspices of necticut association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 2S-Uneasiness regard ing European financial and industrial conditions had much to do today with bringing about fresh declines in the nricn of wheat. The market closed heavy at If to 5-S cents net lower with De cember 120 7-8 to 121 and May 125 1-A to 125 1-2. Corn lost 7-S to 1 78 and oats 1-2 a 5-S to 5-4. In provisions the outcome varied from cents decline +o s1.75 advance
 With a spectacular new break in inc value of the German mark, and with further evidence of great strain in inc British unemployment situation, wheat traders showed apparent lack of conf- dence in tie buying side, In addition re ports were current that Switzerland had decided to obtain all her cereals hence forth from Roumania instead of from this country because of the difference of exchange Tates. Then too. the recent ont in ocean freight was said to have de- pressed consigned number two hard win ter wheat at Liverpool to eleven can+s below the cost of replacing On the otb- CT hand, after the close, gossip was cir culated that 2,000,000 bushels had henn worked to Europe, including presuma blv 100000 bushels of Canadian wheat 4o- Greece
 Corn fell with wheat, and the senten,- Der delivery touched the lowest level since 1912 Oats followed the downwaro slide of other cereals.
 Exhaustion of stocks of pork here led to continued anxious bidding frorn shorts and to a sharp new jump in nork quotations Other provisions however were easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
SPORTING NOTES.

Chief Bender, manager of the New Ha- ven club for the past two seasons. doesn't think he will be back in New Haven next year.
 Members of the St Louis Country Club. where Jesse Guilford won the national amateur golf championship related that R. C. Van Arsdale of Boston won y7,040 in the championship pool because E. c. Burkham of St Louis who originally drew Guilford thought so little of his chances that he sold his ticket for s4SO. The pool was conducted by the club offi- cials-
 Up in Springfield the fans are sore on Jack Flynn, and are calling for his official scalp.
 An election by mail is being held at Harvard to choose a new track captain. James ToTbert of Hobart. Okla, giant shot butter has entered the Law School instead of returning to college. vacating the position. Ballots have been mailed all members of last years track team eligible to vote and the result is expect ed to be announceS Saturday. John Fiske Brown of Plymouth, hammer thrower and football guard and Baysrd Wharton of Philadelphia and Dick Chute of Boston, quarter milers are leading candidates.
 The managerial situation Tn water bury is clouded One of the owners says the team will be under new manage ment. The other says he hopes there will be no change in the management Moose Fuller, ace of the Brassocs, may work for Lieut.. Gov. Charles A. Temple ton this winter MT. Templeton has of- fered the big fellow a good position in his hardware store. Moose pitches a five-game series for the Attleboro. Mass- semi-pro team before hanging up his uniform for the season.
 Waffle Hammond Is pretty certain to be back at the helm in Pittsfied. | Four huge arc lights with brilliant re- hectors have been erected to enable the Pennsylvania State football squad to hold workouts at night Late classes
 the coaches said, made it imDossfni.
 for them to devote enough time to drill | ing the eleven in the daylight hours. ! Owner James Clarkin of the Hartford club announced that he would haHA q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED

New York, Sept 2S.-Dealings in the stock market today continued to reflect the detached attitude of the public and the more divergent views of profession a. interests. Leaders rose and fell mostly within contracted limits and the operations of bull pools in specialties were ignored.
 More than half of the business cen tered in fayorites of the oil, steel, equip ment and affiliated groups. Aside from fairly heavy offerings of Reading and Pennsylvania at one point declines, rails were relatively dull The tentative plan of the interstate commerce com mission fer a consolidation of the coun- try's transportation systems occasioned little comment. Sales amounted to 465,- coo shares.
 The bond m;irket lost some of it's re- cent activity and strength. Trading in. L',rty and victory issues was fairly extensive but further speculative profit taking was in evidence, especially among liberties. Sales (par value) S17,- 57s .gftt.
 Wide fuctuaton in cotton and grains again diverted attention from the se- curitl.s market. Commission houses Vith connections at western and south eru centers were most prominent in these commodities in which extensive exports were reported.
 Money was easier to the extent that all call loans were made at per cent against yesterdays maximum of 1-2 but withdrawal of local reserves by in- tertor banks reduced available supplies Of time funds.
 Another slump in the German mark Co the new low of .07S with moderate recovery later was the distinguishing feature of the foreign exchange market British and French rates were bareIy steady. Italian bills eased and Central European relnjttances weakened with the more adverse German rate Slight improvement was shown by Japanese quotations and the further advance of he Chinese. rate, as represented by shanghai was asoribed to increased purchases of bar silver for that market and East In1fa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
BOXING CLUBS MUST HAVE
 LICENSE FOR BOUTS

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2S-F'rom Oc- tober 1 no boxing club in the state may have a boxing meet, or refree or officials at bouts, without a li- cense to be granted by the state com mission, it was announced by Chair man Moses King today. A number of promoters and referees applied for li- censes today.
 Special meetings of the commission will be held at the Capitol the first Tuesday of each month at which time promoters and referees will have their applications acted upon after person. al appearance and wherever approved licenses given. If they fail to appear they will have to wait for the next monthly meeting. Seconds, time-keep- CTS and boxers do not have to wait for the monthly meetings but may be li- censed through the filling out of the necessary applications which should be mailed. Local boxing clubs will have the blank forms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
EARRINGS FOR QUALIFYING
 ROUND IN WOMEN'S COLI

New York, Sept. 28-Pairings for the qualifying round of the women's golf championship at Deal, N. J., for which 166 entries have been listed. were announced today by the United States Golf Association. Play begins next Monday on the links of the Holly wood Golf Club.
 Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, Ga, holder of the United States title, is paired with Miss Edith Leitch for the preliminary round. Miss Cecil Leitch holder of the English, French and Ca nadian titles, will tee off with Mrs W. A. Gavin, New York.
 Miss Marion Rollins, Westbrook, N Y, is paired with Mrs. Latham Hall England, and Miss Sarah Fownes, Oak mont, Pa., with Miss Georgianna Bis hop, Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
MOOSE COMPLETE PLANS ..
 FOR BIG INITIATION

Norwich lodge No. 9S0, L. o. O. NJ, has completed plans for the special meet ing called for next Sunday afternoon for the initiation of a class of candidates. The New London degree team has been secured to put on a special drill in con- nection with the initiation. The com mittee in charge of the social end of the afternoons program report that there will be refreshments in plenty for all.
 District Supervisor W. J. Bennett of Newark, N. J., and Deputy District Su- preme Dictator George Hubbard of Mer- iden will be present There will also be a delegation present from the New London lodge.
 Because of the small amount of floor space available at the Moose Home for the degree work the lodge has secured the use of Olympic Hall for the initia- tion. It is expected that there will be a class of 50 or more candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
HUTCHINSON ELIMINATED IN
 BY SARAZEN IN GOLF

New York, Sept. 2S-The elimination
 today of Jock Hutchison of Chicago. holder of the British open golf cham pionship and playing through defend CT of the Professional Golfers Asso- citation championship, was the first real upset of the tournament at the Inwood Country Club. He was defeated by Gene Sarazen, Titusville, Pa., by the overwhelming score of up and to Hutchinson was way off his usual form. play. Sarazen played perfect golf, while
 Jim Barnes of Pelham, N. Y., nat ional open champion and twice holder of the professional title, and Walter Hagen, western open champion, won their matches. Five of the eight sur viving players are native-born talent, an unusually large percentage for this tournament which has heretofore been
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

to in a game staged by the All Star Service League to raise money with which to buy athletic equipment for poor children.
 Henie Groh of the Cincinnati Reds played short and led off for the Nat ional Leaguers, while Harry Hooper of the White Sox was in right field for the Americans.
 ' Yellowhorse of Pittsburgh and Xix ey of Cincinnati did the pitching for the Nationals with Brottem of Pitts burgh behind the plate.
 The Americans pitchers were Rom mell of Philadelphia, Kerr of Chicago, Bagby of Cleveland, Schacht and Ait rock of Washington. Perkins of Phila- delphia and O'Neill of Cleveland were the catchers.
 The American Leaguers got twelve hits to the Nationals eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
FORT WORTH PAINTERS
 DEFEAT MEMPHIS TEAM

Forth Worth, Sept. 2S-The Fort Worth Panthers, twice victors in the Texas League, today won their sec ond consecutive baseball championship of the south, defeating the Memphis team pennant winners of the South ern Association by 3 to 0. Today's vic tory gave Forth Worth the champion ship with four games out of six play ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
LOUISVILLE COLONIES cLlNCHED
 AMERICAN ASSOC'N REMNANT

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 2S-The Louis ville Colonels today clinched the Am erican Association pennant by win- ming both games of a double header from Kansas City, to 3 and 13 to g. Should the club lose the four remain ing games of the season and Minne- apolis, the runner-up, win it's five scheduled games, the Colonels still would be in the lead by 1-2 games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

new manager to replace Chet Thomas next season.
 Jack McMahon will handle his wor- cester club again if he holds onto it. And whether or not Worcester has a ball club next season depends on the disposi- tion that is made of the park in that city, which is now on the market
 Gene McCann has already been signed up to manage the Bridgeport club for another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
22s 1s7 24o 255 2o4 1122
BUTLER ELECTED CAPTAIN OF
 WESLEYAN FOOTBALL TEAM

Middletown, Conn.,, Sept. 2s-C. E. Butler, of Hartford, was elected cap tain of the Wesleyan University foot ball team today. He is president of the senior class and has played left end for two seasons. The election was necessary becaue of the suspension from the university of Elliot M. New hall, of Springfield, Mass, who had been chosen as captain of the eleven.