davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-03
POWER FARMING A BUSINESS
BY George E. Fuller


When the farmer purchases a
tractor, he has added at one single
bound an increased investment in
farm machinery which often exceeds
two or three years normal invest
ment in ordinary farm machinery,
and he has entered upon new phase
of farming more radical than he had
supposed if he purchased his tractor
for one single job such as blowing
or filling the silo, or taking care OF
his threshing.
To insure profits on this increased
investment, he must find diversified
work for the tractor to keep it busy
as much as possible through all sea-
sons.
One enterprising farmer has listed
81 operations which he. has found the
tractor capable of doing, but in per-
forming all these operations, this
hustling farmer has done much Gus
tom work for his neighbors and used
his tractor in road work and heavy
hauling of many kinds ia addition to
his own drawn bar and belt work.
Eighty-seven operations is far
larger number than is possible on
the average farm, but real power
farmer is constantly finding new
work for his tractor and this is what
makes the tractor a profitable pur-
chase.
PLANS FOR TRACTOR SHOW
Definite plans for the Seventh Ma
tional Tractor Show, to be held in
Minneapolis, February 6 to IL, in
elusive, are being formulated. f
E. Whaley, manager Of the show al
Columbus, Ohio, last year, will be in
charge of the Minneapolis show.
The great interest in the educa-
tional features emphasized at the
Columbus show and the value derived
from them assures that this part o.
the work will be continued at the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
SALE OF CHRISTMAS
SEALS IS STARTED

Tho sale Of Christmas seals, to OBJ
tain funds for the fight against tu-
berculods, has begun in Pueblo, a
number of these stamps being seen on
mail matter here today. The seals are
being sold now, the members of the
Collegiate Alumni association having
charge of the sale this year in Pueblo.
Many of tho merchants have been
given their supply OF the seals and be-
ginning this morning will attach tho
s,tickers to all pieces of mall sent out
by their firms and will continue to do
so thru the month Of December Be-
sides obtaining money by the sale OF
the little seals for the Tuberculosis
society in its fight against the dis
ease, publicity is also given the matter
by the using of the stamps, which cost
but one cent each. Each cent spent
for a seal is for the aid OF others and
tho protection of oneself. as we'll.
making every effort to combat mall
nutrition in children thruout the state.
for it is such children as these, who,
upon attaining adult years. arc most
liable to become victims OF tuberculo-
sis. Last year 1t was discovered that
from one-third to one-half the school
children in Colorado was underweight
and uhdernourished. Such evidence of
malnutrition was not confined to one
district, nor to the children Of the poor
er classes, but to all classes and in
rural as we'll as city districts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
MRS. OEHARI MOTHER
10 CHILDREN DIES

Mrs. Malinda Dehart, ase 81 years,
died at the homo of her daughter Mrs.
y. B. Hanna, 1417 Il. Fourth street last
night, with whom she had made her
home for the past five years. De-
ceased had been in poor health for the
past year and had been confined TO her
bed fer two weeks whore every care
and attention was administered by her
devoted children.
Mrs. Dchart is survived by nineteen
children. sixteen grandchildren and
ten great grand children. The i'm
mediate family residing in Pueblo are
four sons; B. w. Dchart, Il. B. Dchart,
Leon Dchart and A. II. Dehart. and
two daughters: Mrs d. B. Hanna and
Mrs. ]. II. Bullard. She was a mem-
Der OF the Christian church. The body
is being cared for at the United Davis
Worries funeral home and the funeral
will be announced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
AUTHOR INSPIRED TO
WRITE BY ACTRESS

"ovor the Wire Is the communica-
tive title OF Alice Lakes Metro pic
turc. n screen version OF story writ
ten expressly for her by Arthur SOM
er, Roche. now showing at the Palm
thcatcr.
When Mr.. Roche became a contrib
utins member OF Metros staff OF ia
nous writer's II few months ago. he
paid a visit to the company's Holly
wood studios and watched Miss Lake
at work in "Uncharted Seas" lie
spent an cntire day watching the lido
eyncraslcs OF tho little star.
81 have an idea for a story that no.
body In the world but Miss Lake could
pu; over" said Mr.. Roche at the con-
ci1sion OF HIS inspection.
Put 1t on paper and we'll screen
It," replied Bayard WELLER. then chief
OF productions for the studio.
Her present production is the result.
Wesley Ruggles. who directed
Lake in her two preceding special pro-
duction., also handled the mcgaphone
in this picture.
Miss Lakes supporting cast includes
Al Roscoe. George Stewart and Alan
Hale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
BROKE WINDOW AND
TOOK GUN: ARRESTED

Breaking a plate glass window of 4
Pawn shop operated by ]. E. Spector.
in the Labor Temple building at 10
o'clock Wednesday night. within 20
feet of two other men in the bright
reached In the hole ana started to run
away with six revolvers. He was cap
tured by Officer D. W. Haas, who was
. half block away at the time.
W. S. McAvoy. As Small avenue and
Mr.. Czarlosky. OF tn. Economy Store.
were within 20 feet OF .nc Mexican and
both tried to stop him with the result
being that Torrez threw a revolver at
Czarlosky.
Officer Haas was walking his beat,
about half block away when he heard
tho crash and started in that dircc-
Mexican turned the corner. He dared
not fire again after following the Mex
lean up the alley in the coo block be-
tween Union avenue and Main street
for fear of tho bullet might strike one
of the two other men. Tho Mexican
disappeared In the darkness. but Haas
hurricdly went to Union avenue and
entered n Mexican pool hall where he
saw Torrcz. who submitted to arrest.
His hand was cut where he had held
the brick with which he smashed the
window.
SpcctoT stdtcu tuAt Six reNoINeTS nau
disappeared from the window, but the
only ono found was tho one that Tor
rcz threw at Czarlosky. The alley and
poolhall was thoroly searched, but fall
cd to reveal the guns.
The police state that Torrcz was with
Santas Gonzales, a Bcsscmer barber
when they broke plate glass window
in the Ford Garage at Central and
Evans avenues at 6 O'Clock Wednesday
night. Nothing was taken there. but
Ed Cargiie. of that garage. held Con-
zalcs until the arrival OF the police
Torrez escaped before the police ar.
rived.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
DENVER FIGHT IS
STOPPED IN FIFTH

Denver. Nov. so.-Jack Thompson
and Harry Wills, negro heavyweishts.
fought five rounds of scheduled IL
round boxing match here tonight when
the referee stopped the fight without
rendering a decision. Thompson claim
ed a foul and fell to the floor. unable
TO continue. Sports writer's said wills
struck Thompson in the groin. wills
had the better of the fighting up to
that time.
Jack Shirley won a six round de-
cIyion over Heinie Zimmerman. Kidd
Bell got a four round decision over
Battling Cordova. Harry Miller knock,
"a out Jack Martinez In the second
round of their four round fight. Cecil
Engle knocked out Paul Abe in the
second round of their four round
match. Joe Wop Flynn refused to go
on with Bennie Garcia in their six
round match, claiming Garcia was too
heavy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
TO ELECT OFFICERS
OF G P. 4. TONIGHT

The election of new officers for the
coming year will take place at the
Greater Pueblo association club rooms
221is West Seventh street at S o'clock
tonight, lit was announced yesterday.
The present officers and board of sew
en- directors have resigned for the pur-
pose of permitting the new members
an opportunity of voting on the Of
ficcrs and directors of the association.
Preceding the election the directors
arc to meet at 5 o'clock and DISCUSS
matters of business. and the meeting is
expected to continue until the mcm-
bcrs gather at s. The only office not to
be opened for election is that OF r. J.
Reed, the secretary. who was appoint
cd recently before the club moved to
its new rooms.
The new quarters OF tho association
are now arranged with convenience
and comfort. 1t Is said. and plenty of
room is had for the gathering of the
larger membership. The plans OF the
officers are that the club shall have
a kitchen and dining room and shower
baths for the convenience OF the Pu-
cblo Athletic club as well. both of
which occupy the same quarters in the
building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

A. B. Tipplc. who manipulates drus
store. has two clocks.
Tipple's place OF remuneration is sit
uated on the northeast corner of the
southwest block. north of Fourth street
and East of Main street. It is catty-
corner across the street from John
James drug store. known as the Pal
ace. and Is north OF Crcws-BeEgs and
east of the Pueblo store. Tho front
door of the place Is in a direct line
running in a northeastcrly direction
from the traffic policeman station at
Fourth and Main street. II you've got
the right location, III continue the
story.
The funny thing about A. BIS clocks
Is that they don't agree with each
other. l think 1t Is because one OF
them faces west and the other faces
south. When you are going north. yon
can go under one sort of timo and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
HARRY MITCHELL IS
MAI. MITCHELL NOW

Harry Mitchell. ono of tho organiz-
crs OF the local companies of the Ma
iional Guard and manager OF the
Knight-Campbell Music company. has
been informed of his appointment as
= major in the field artillery Of the
state organization. The commission
carries the orders from the state ad-
jutant that he shall act as n super
visor for the local companies and as
sist in directing work on tho new
armory here.
Mitchell is we'll qualified for the
now position, it is said, as his know
ledge OF military matters has been
gained from the Spanish-Amcrican
War. He has served on the public
safety committee in the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
GETS ROYALTIES FROM
PLAY He WROTE

mfr. Jim Bailey" the play in which
the Harrison Players are now appear
ing at the Grand theater each night
this week, was written by Charles
Harrison and he is now deriving hand
some royalties from this and five 9TH
crs of his copyrights. Mr.. Harrison has
written numerous other plays. This
play carries wonderful heart inter-
est. probably because it was written
from actual life occurrences, most OF
the action having taken place In the
state of Oklahoma. The characters
in this play are very well drawn and
ring true to life. yet they call for OK
ceptional acting ability on the part
OF nearly all the members. Mr. Harri-
son Is playing the part of Dad Bail
ey. in which he starred on road tour
for several seasons. 1t is a very
unique character which the audience
soon learns to admire. tho at times
his homely philosophy Is funny. but
with moro than a grain Of common
sense to it. nevertheless, Adelaide Irv-
ing as Mrs. Jim Bailey" has diff
cult role, as she portrays misguided.
snippish lady who doesn't know her
own heart because OF her near sight
cd concentration on money and the
glittcring OF pretty things. Kelley
Masters as Jim Bailey has an ex-
that stamps him as an actor who
actually gets into his part and lives
his Interpretation of the part while
on the stage.
The Harrison Players are proving
entertaining to tho audiences at the
Grand and laudatory remarks are fire.
ouently heard concerning their per-
formanccs. Theirs Is 4 form of enter
tainment that nearly everyone enjoys.
the actual living. speaking stage per-
formanccs.
Manager Colegrovc states the family
and students matinee Saturday after
noon Is proving popular and will be
presented every Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
TfRRORS OFF TO.
SALT LAKE CITY

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. 30
The Colorado Springs high school foot.
ball team, intcrscholastic champions or
Colorado. left this morning for salt
Lake City, where they will meet the
East Side high school eleven in a con-
test for the Rocky Mountain hiSh
school championship Saturday.
Warner, star drop kicker. with rec
ord OF 1c successful out Of sixteen at
tempts this season. and Bevan, plung-
ing halfback. probably will not enter
tho game. because OF injuries. Coach
Kline said before leaving. The Colo
RADIO Springs eleven will be outweigh
cd eight pounds to a man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Getting into Jail for getting another
fellow out of jail, WIS the experiences
of Eddie Rose. alias Arthur Smith, ac-
cording TO a statement made by that
individual in court yesterday.
The charge was that Rose had stolen
from Willis Riley suit of clothing
on August IA. He entered n plea OF
guilty to the charge, and yes
terday testimony was taken in the
case to determine what penalty he
should receive.
Rose told the court that his friend
Riley had, been arrested and taken
to the city Jail for some reason or
other, and that he appealed to Rose TO
raise some money for him to retain
an attorney and kindred expenses, the
main object being to get out of jail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
licked while his fer ~ Anal
thia veal

terial at hand has drawn attention fire.
quently. But his teams never have
assembled tho dizzy heights of 1so1-0.-
WEALTHY FOR YEARS
Now Yost is getting along In years
from an athletic standpoint at least.
He is fifty. He was born in Fairview,
W. Va. April 90, 1911. He has other In
tcrcsts now. His connection with pow
er companies made him, wealthy some
years ago. Tho financial end of the
coaching game docs not interest him.
But he. would rather coach a football
team than be president. And. Michigan
is his choice. He seeks no moro glory.
But just for Nfichigan's sake and the
thrill he himself would get out Of 1t
he would like to lead Just .onc moro
great team. Whether he will decide to
try II jus. once more remains to be
seen. As far as Michigan adherents arc
concerned he can try It for years to
come
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Col Pat Hammock will be in Pueblo,
coming from walsenburg, within the
next few days to confer with local
military authorities regarding the
armory on which construction work
will start within the near future. or as
soon as plans now before the military
board can be approved.
Condemnation proceedings have been
started by the city to acquire the land
lying between Central Main street and
Santa Fe avenue. on the east and west
and Richmond avenue and tho Arkan-
sas river on the north and south. The
land on which the armory will actually
stand. will be purchased by the state;
but the remaining ground. which VIII
be used for civic center and drill
grounds, will be purchased by the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
|HAMR0CK COMING soon TO
START ERECTION OF ARMORY

This land will cost approximately $780,
900. it is said. =,
tween $500, 900 and s4oo. 900. OF this
amount, only $4,000 has been appro-
priated by the state legislature, but thc
officials in change state that plans arc
going forward with the view In minu
that in future sessions. the legislature
viii appropriate similar amounts. the
$50 900 Will, build the first unit which
will be used for a drill hall. The build
ing will be erected opposite the old city
hall
A price Of flat rate has been asked
of the producers of hydro-stonc To-
cal product. and It is likely that the
armory will be constructed OF this ma
terinl, according to Harry L. Mitchell;
who has been appointed provisional
major OF tho armory to look after the
state property.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
GOT ANOTHER FELLOW OUT OF
JAIL and GOES IN HIMSELF

Rose said he did not have the money
with which to assist his friend and so
the friend told him to go to his room
and get a suit of his clothing and
hoe them for tho necessary coin.
This he said he did. and after his
friend had been released on bond, or
whatever. the two lived together for
a time. Finally they fell out and
then Riley. SO Rose claimed. had him
arrested for doing the very thing he
had asked him To do. but charging
grand larceny.
Judge Trimblc asked how long
Rose had been in jail. aud found the
time 10 So days. he then sentenced
him to So days in tho county jail and
ordered that he should receive credit
for the time served.
Result, he's out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLDNEWS
Sporting Notes

San Francisco. Nov. So.-Arnold Stat1
of the Los Angeles club, with 15 stolen
bases, is leading George Sisier, ot.
Louis American star, in stolen paseS
in the California Winter Basenali
league. Sisler has ten to his credit.
According to unofficial records, Sisler
was the leading base stealer in the
American league last season.
Chicago, Nov. 3o.-The next annual
tournament of the Elks national bowl
Ing association will be held here De,
ginning February 4, it was announced
today
Moscow. Idaho, Nov. so.-J. Allen
Brown of Boise. a junior, was elected
last night captain OF ,ne 1922 Univer-
sity of Idaho football team. Brown,
who played fullback this season has
served two years onst the varsity.
New York, Nov. 30.-Owners of the
Brooklyn baseball clup announced to-
day that wilbert Robinson would man
age the team next year and denied To-
cal reports that they had been nego-
tiating for the clubs sale.
New York. Nov. so-waite Hoyt
pitching star of the New York Amerl-
cans in the 1921 world series, will take
a bride with him when he starts next
spring for the Yankees training camp,
His engagement to Miss Dorothy fs,e
OF Brooklyn was announced today ana II
was stated the wedding would occur
Just before the trip south.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 3o.-Mempers
Of the football team and athletic au-
thorities of Vanderbilt University de-
cided today to accept the offer to play
the University of Florida in post
season game New Years day in Jack
sonvillc. Vanderbilt went thru the
season without a. defeat
seattle. Wash, Nov. 3o.--Gordon Nc
Ray, Pocatello. Idaho, middleweiEht,
won the referees decision over Battling
ortesa. claimant of the coast utie'
after four rounds here last night. or
tega was outclasscd thruout.
Chicago. Nov. 3o-Unofficial word has
been received by members of the Sko..
Me Country club that the classic OF
American golf. the national open cham
pionship, will be played here next
year. =. ,,,-
Skokie has been the scene OF nu-
merous professional matches and the
western open championship was held
there In 1909. The course Is not an
ea.y one. In addition TO unusually
hard barriers the seventeenth hole mas
been lengthened TO AS yards and tine
course improved in other ways.
-. Angeles. Nov. 3o.-The football
chanpioustiip Of the Pacific fleet VIII
be decided at Los Angeles harbor sat
urday when the team OF the U. o
ateamshIp Idaho, champion of the bat
tie.hip division, will meet the air sci.
vice eleven. which recently defeated
the submarine team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
centennial NOTES

Ono OF Miss Hills enjoyable plays
was held yesterday morning at as
sembly period. Where but in Amer
ica'' was the name OF tho play. The
characters taking part wcrc Jim
Downcn. Miss Martha Ryan and Miss
Mildred Wolf. Tho play was much
enjoyed by the students and faculty
as was shown by tho applause given
tho actors and actresses. Three more
plays arc to be given before Christmas. S.
Suppressed Desires" Three Pills In
Lady"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
BREAKS RECORD IN
BOWLING SINGLES

Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. 3o.-G. Fal.
kenbsch of st. Joseph, Mo. rolled ..c
in the singles Of the Middle West BOWL
Ing association's tournament hero to-
day breaking the worlds record estab-
lished on November 90 by G.. Becker OF
Milwaukee. Bccker's score was 1c9.
Falkenbach started out by smashing
$50 pins in his first set. His second
counted ca5 and the final 2s5.
F'alkenbach WAS the only bowler to
get in tho first ten standings in either
INC singles or doubles o'ent today
Other bowlcrs made only mediocre
ncorcs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
CENTRAL SENIORS WIN
OVER JUNIORS 1913
ED FRIEDMAN

The seniors were successful in their
first intcr-class basketball game. The
juniors fell before them losing with a
score of 81 to IS. an average for the
games.
The game between the two Tirst
teams ended II to 10 in the seniors
favor. The seniors were able to make
n large score In their second team
game when they outclosed their OPP
pon.nts, defeating them II to 6.
A lot OF good basketball talent was
displayed thruout both games and tho
many Central fans are confident Of
having a winning team again this
season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
FIGHT CALLED OFF

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 3o.-Pal Moore,
bantamweight boxer today called off
his match with Carl Trcmainc. sched-
uled for Memphis. Tenn, on Dcccrn-
ber 5. The bout was called off, Moore
announced because OF his champion
ship match with Johnny Buff at Mil
wAuke. Dec. IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
I Notice That----

whom you arc walking east you can
walk under another kind.
! haven't had tho discrepancy cN-
planned but that condition has been
maintained since long before <he flood,
think 1t is because both clocks can
sec each other aud there is sort OF
can go the fastest.
II time was money, Tipp!c and I'd
he rich.
Ioafingly yours,
W II P
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE 10 YEARS

Don't RIvc up nope TT you are suffer-
ing from backache. rheumatism pains.
stiff. swollen joints, always tired feel
ing, pains in groin and muscles or
other symptoms of kidney trouble. ].
II. Osborn. Il. r. D.. No. !. Lucasvlile.
o., writes: 4 had kidney trouble for 10
years. tried ALI kinds OF kidney
remedies but they did me no good
took one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me SO much | am well
now" The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

II your nostrils arc clogged and your
head is stuffed because of nasty ca
tarrh or cold. apply little pure.
antiseptic cream into your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing and healing swollen. in
famed membranes and you get instant
relief.
Cream Balm at any drug store. Your
coggcd nostrils open right up: your
head Is clear: no more hawking or
snufling. Count flfty All tho stuff
ness, dryncss. struggling for breath Is
gone. Yoa feel flne.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
BOWLING.

Tho only bowler on the d. and NJ.
alleys last night was John Piserchio.
Bowling on the Coco Cola team he
raised the high individual score of the
league to PAT the first game and total
ed $50.
The rest Joined the Argue Club
which accounts for all the 400 scores.
Tonight the Kncbel team will roll a
postponed game with the Coco Cola
team.
For the chieftain:
Martin Ma an,, '.'''.'...,'.'.'.' 1Ss 11Ssss 70.
For the Star Journal:
Williams ............. 1oO 1tO
BartelS 190 100
Everett must practice n little more
and then take Kincher on. Look at
these scores:
Everett .. 12l 153 1874 1o7 11s
Kincher =. 13o 1o3 14s III 1874
LOOP MARKET
McGuire .... 1ss I59 las-4sS ,sS
D. Ward ..... 10 14s 111-42s
Coward ....... III 1s1 136-49S
Totals ....... SGT s37 SIS 1850
COCO COLA
Mulholland -. 14e ISL 17s-4ss
]. Piserchio -. 247 2o2 140-5s9
Eirch ....... 1870 112 131-373
Jefferson ..... III 100 1885
Totals ..... 1os SIS SIT 1885
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
Rub On Sore Throat

Musteroie relieves sore throat quick
ly. Made with oil OF mustard. II Is n
clean white ointment that will not
burn or blister like the old-fashioncd
mustard plaster.
Just spread 1t on with your fingers.
Gently but surely II pcnctraics to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today.
s5 & Soc in jars & tubes; hospital size,
50.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Chicago, Nov. 30.--The next annua
tournament of the F,lks national bowl
Ing association will be held here De-
ginning February 4, 1t was announce
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. So.-J. Allen
Brown of Boise. a junior, was elected
last night captain o. ,ne 1922 Univer-
sity of Idaho football team. Brown,
who played fullback this season mas
served two years on the varsity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

seattle. Wash, Nov. so.--Gordon Nc
Yay, Pocatello. Idaho. middleweight,
won the referees decision over Bathing
ortega. claimant of the coast utie'
after four rounds here last night. Or
tega was outclasscd thruout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Tonight the Kncbel team will roll a
postponed game with the Coco Cola
| team.