davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

North Randall Cleveland. Ohio, july
G.-walter Cox the New England reins-
man distinguished himself by plotting
the winners in both divisions of the
Ohio stake for 2:Os trotters the feature
of today's Grand Circuit harness horie
racing, some of the finishes being the
closest of the season. The stake was
cut in two because of eighteen entries.
nine starting in each division, each OF
which carried purse of $4,000.
a cup went to the driver 1t was the
first time in the history of this track,
that such a purse has heen divided ana
the original purse given to the winner
OF each section and probably the first
time in the history of harness horse
racing that a stake OF this value has
been SO handled. In the first division
Cox was behind Natalie the Great.
filly by Peter the Great owned by the
Laurel Hail farm, indianapolis.
After finishing eighth in the first
heat Cox drove the filly to victory In
he was in the lead when his mount
went into break and he was forced TO
pull up. Patrick Todd then took the
lead and held 1t thruout, after with
standing the challenges of Little Peter,
Mollie Knight, Dottie Day, Edith Car
ter and Mary Cohurn in the stretch.
They finished in that order noses
apart
Todd's hackers received ISL on 81
Mutuel ticket
Natalie the Great took the lead at
the half mile in the second heat. set
the pace in the third and was never
headed. winning both pulled up.
Tho second division went to f,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
ENTHUSIASTIC FAN
CHEATS BABE RUTH

New York. July s.-Babe Ruth would
have been credited with two home runs
instead OF one yesterday had not an
enthusiastic fan tried to catch the ball
in the blcachers.
Ruth's high drive mingled with tho
clouds and was descending just on the
edge OF the right field stands when tho
fan jumped up and diverted the ball
into tho field. Ruth was on third hast
but Umpire Connolly sent him back
to second under the ground rules.
Ruth has thirty-one homers to his
credit with New York yet to play
three games before reaching the half
way mark OF the season. At this rate
the Yankee slugger would hit at leas,
81 home runs. ten more than last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

TT looks as though I'll have to wait
quite while. I'll have to wait until
some opponent appears who seems to
have chance"
The champion had only praise for
the fight put up by Carpenter and es-
pecially for the Frenchmans gameness.
Dempsey expects to leave tomorrow
night for Salt Lake City to visit his
mother.
1t is rumored about the county build
ing where Dempsey visited today, that
the champion will tomorrow apply for
a marriage license.
Accompanied by Trant the fighter
walked into the county clerks office
and inquired for the chief clerk. on
being informed that the official was
out Dempsey said:
Tell him I will be back tomorrow
morning
New York. July s.-The statement of
Jack Dempsey In Chicago WAS sur
prise to newspapermen here who
covered" the bout. Apparently the
presence of the mysterious visitors
went unnoticed by the 500 news men
for their stories made no mention OF
them.
To reach the ringside the men either
would have had to press their way
down a narrow aisle heavily guarded
by police or climb over several rows of
workers, typewriters and telegraph in
struments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
z ARRESTED IN WAR
ON BUILDERS TRUST

San Francisco. Cal, July "a
campaign by District Attorney
Mathew Bardy and independent
building contractors to break up an
alleged combination in the builders
exchange. resulted today in the arrest
OF Charles W. Gompertz, president
and W. H. George secretary OF tho
exchange They were charged with
viola ting the state antitrust act. an
independent contractor. II. c. Nelson
obtaining the warrants.
Nelson asked warrants for sixty
other members OF the exchange but
his request w1s taken under advise
ment by tho court
Gompertx ari George were booked
al the city prison and released on $50
bail each.
Nelson said lie was refused ma
terisl necessary To complete urgent
contracts because he would not
promise to construct his buildings on
the open shop plan. The exchange
announced recently that II would do
mRnd the open shop on all buildings
that It controlled, Differences over
the open shop and wage adjustments
led to a suspension OF virtually all
building here several weeks ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
new ENGLAND DRIVER FEATURES
ASTHE WINNER IN Two EVENTS
Walter Cox Pilots Winners In Both Divisions of the
Grand Circuit Harness Horce Race
Purse Divided

Colorado owned by E. Fardee OF Attain
the third position with the bay horse
mile. He passed the field In the
stretch in the first heat but was forced
to hard drive, the first six being
fairly punched at the wire.
In the second heat Dorothy Day
finished the closest competition In the
race tosthe wire but the remainder OF
the field was not far behind and we'll
punched. The time for this mile 2:0ia..
was within half second of the record.
Both Natalie the Great and F. Colo
RADIO were overwhelming favoritcs.
Their victory brought Cox's record to
four frsts during the meeting.
Another close finish was produced IN
the third heat. which was won by
Emma Harvester in a hard drive from
Eliza Dillon, Wiki WIKI. Dorothy Day
and Kilowatts.
Periscope established the seasons
mile record time for trotters in this
second heat Of the 2:05 trottinE sweep
a:03i- He Won tho event after finish
ing sixth In the first heat and then
taking the next two. The time for the
three miles was the fastest Of the sea-
son.
Tom Murphy. OF PouEhkeepsic. drove
his second winning race of the season
In the 2:ls trot Ue piloted Nevs
Brook to victory In straight heats.
Jimmie McKerron. winner Of the 2.i3
pace was the fifth favoritc OF the day
to win. He took the first and third
heats finishing tenth In tho second,
after breaking. coming into the stretch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
FIGHT PICTURES

Two fight pictures worthy Of note,
and that all Pueblo sporting fans
should witness are in Pueblo this
week at the Riaito thcnter. Tho first.
in the Pathe News. Is that OF tho
crowds and incidents Just prior to the
Dempsey Carpenter fight in Jersey
City last Saturday, and will he shown
today. The second Ia Scrap Iron"
featuring Charles Ray In realistic
screen battle. starting Sunday
The pictures OF the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight Incidents show everything
but the actual fight. \ federal law
prohibits Interstate exhibition OF
prize fight pictures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
JOHNSON.W|LLS BOUT
DATE. NOT YET FIXED

Leavenworth, Kas.. July 6-The date
and the place for the proposed bout
between Jack johnson, former heavy
weight champion. and Harry Wills,
negro boxer, has not Yet been fixed,
and johnson has no, ye, slsed a con-
tract, Il became known here today
johnson. it was learned. will not enter
a contract for the hou, until he goes
to New York after his release from
the federal prison here.
johnson, completi0 sentence OF
one year in the federal prison here
has been offered thirty thousand dol
lars or the option OF a percentage Of
the gross gate receipts for the con-
test.
The former champions sentence will
expire July
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
Alb r
PITTS BURC
Total. ......... Y q IA

'-Clemons Mt By betfed bail.
rx-Batted for Robertson In twelfth
Score by innings:
st Louis ono nm ooe COO o., u 0
pit.sburg -. 100 oo1 900 ooC Ia I5 >
Batteries: Doek.. Sherdel, North
and Clenons; Morrison and Schmidt.
Summary. Two base hit Stock
Hornsby, NcHenry. Grimm; three
base hit. BiRbee. Robertson: stolen
base. Smith: sacrifice hits. Heathcote.
Lsvan. Robertson. Morrison. double
playe. Smith to Clemous. Doak to
LAvan 10 Fournier, Maranville to
Cu,shaw to Grimm. Cutshaw to Mar
anvil. to Grimm. Cutshaw to Grim:
bases on balls. off Doak !. Sherdel 3.
North 1. Morrison I: lnnIgs pitched.
Doak Z. Shcrdei s, North Ia: hit by
pitcher. by Doak CschmidO: struck
out. by Doak /. sherdel .. Morrison J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
DELEGATES CONVENE

New York. July s.-Mos, OF the M
teen thousand delegates to tho sixth
worlds Christian t.ndenvor Convention
had arrived today and were ready for
the opening session tonight. Tho lars
est religious gathering assembled In
New York for twenty years VIII re-
main until next Monday nicht when
the convention viii come to nm end
There we're $40 delegates on The first
special train from Canada. Several
hundred from score Of foreign coun-
tries arrived last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
Alamosa Wins
Over Del Norte
Special to The chiet,ain:

Special TO The Chieftain:
Alamosa, Colo. July 5.-Thc Del
Norte club lost their frs, game of the
season on July ! when they went
down to defect 20 Alarnosa in one of
tho best games played in the San Luis
Valley league To date. The game
was pitchers battle between
Coomhs of the visitors and Gomez OF
the local club. zach pitcher being af
fordcd brilliant support. Coomhs
had the edge up TO the seventh inning
when his team mates scored two runs
In the third inning. In the seventh
inning the locals pushed three runs
across and In the eighth inning
Howell drove out a single which went
for homer when the ball was lost in
the grass outfield. Several good sized
bets were made on this game. altho
no odds were offered on either team.
Score by innings:
Del Norte &C.. 0o3 ooo ooo-2 /
Alamoss 900. 600 600 3lx-s .
Bstterics-Coombs and Coombs;
Comes and Howell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Cumberland. Mr.. July s.-The Cum.
herland and Georges Creek baseball
league was dissolved here yesterday
after permission TO play at the local
park on Sundays had been refused. The
players contended that the week day
games were so poorly attended that
they could not hope to receive any
money for their services at the end
of the snnsnn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
BODY OF PUEBLO MAN
IS FOUND IN PLATTE

Denver. Colo. July s-The body OF
tho unidentified man found In tho
Platte river here Saturday has been
Identified as r. C. Wethcrby OF
Pueblo. according to Deputy coroner
George Bostwick
Tattoo marks on the body led TO tho
Identification, By :. y. Wethcrby OF
Pueblo. cousin OF the slain man,
sir. Bostwick said. Wethcrby said his
cousin left Pueblo week ago curouts
to American Falls to visit his mother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
PATTERSON To COAST
At Birmingham. s.: Atlanta. 3
At Nashville. 4: Mobile, s.
At Chattanooga. 3: New Orleans. 6.
Others not scheduled.

New York. July s.-The New York
National league today announced the
release OF substitute infelder VILLA m
Patterson to the Seattle club of tho
Pacific coast league. II is understood
that Patterson will be part payment
for outhelder Cunningham. purchased
yesterday by New York from Seattle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
OLD WARRANTS NO GOOD
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL

Denver. July s-Paymert Of three
warrants Of the territory OF jefferson,
issued siSty-onc years ago. cannot bs
made hy tho state OF Colorado ac-
oordinR TO an opinion by Attorney
General Keys. The territory Of JEFF
ferson preceded the territory OF Colo
rndo. The three warrants aggregated
$3.50 and were presented to Treasurer
strong for payment by local bank
which had received tho warrants from
a bank in Cheyenne.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
BOSTON =, o. wAsHINGroy

Boston, Mass. July s.-washington
and Boston each won a game today.
Boston oolS the opener, winning In the
twelfth when McInnis singled and
scored Leibold. Russell held Wash
inEton to six hits.
First Game:
Washington ....nHi ono 900 nAn-l O
Boston .......... .oIo 400 oon coi-e II o
Batteries-Mogr,dSe and Charity;
Russell and Ruef
Second Game:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
STOPPER AND cooGAN MATCHED

Denver, july b.-MeI toogan. Brook-
Ign lightweight. and Johnny stopper
of Denver. have been matched for a
ten round bout to a decinlon here
Thursday, July IA. 1t was announced
today. Benny Leonard was originally
matched to meet Coosan on July but
the bout was called off owing to the
champions illness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
.usrRALIA> cuIcKErrR. WIN

featsd England this afternoon In the
third straight cricket match. thereby
retaining the championship between
the two countries which Australia won
from ENGLAND in Australia last year
The event is one OF the birgcs, sport
Ing features of each season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
CIANTSL0SE
TO BROOKLYN
Pittsburg Wins Thirteen
Inning Game From
St. Louis
NATIONAL

New York, July s,-Brooklyn won an
easy victory over New York. The
Giants We're unable TO hit Grimes. who
won his seventh straight victory hit
Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
noSroN II. PMILAnELrmIA

Philadelphia Pa. July 6-Boston
hit HJtbel, Ring and Baumgartner.
for total Of Il hits and easily won.
Eonctohy. veteran first haseman, pur-
chased from Brooklyn, got three hits
and drove IN four OF tho locals six
runs. Score;
Boston ...,..,... 100 o35 2oo-il II
Philadelphia ... efo 03i 900 s Is :
Batteries. McQJillan Fillingim and
o'Neill. Gibson; Hubbeli. Ring. Baum
eertner and RruEgy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
CHICAGO Wins Wg!!lS
FROM TIGERS
Boston and Washington
Split Double-Header
By Close Scores
AMERICAN

Chicago, Ill, July s.-Chicago shut
out Detroit in pitching duel today
between Faber and Dauss. Faber had
wonderful control, while his oppon-
ent was shaky. Each twirler got per-
feet support, In the sixth Collins
doubled, sending johnson home.
Cnnrps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
PITTsBURG 2, ST. LOUIS ?

Pittsburg. Penna., July s.-Pitts-
burg won from St Louis in thirteen
Innings. The Pirates scored In the
first and sixth The visitors tied the
score In the ninth. Sherdel relieved
Doak in the eighth and he gave way
TO North in tho thirteenth. when
Ftttshurg won the game on Cut.haw's $
single, a pass TO Barnhart and
Grimm's double The ocore:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
rJ.sI-I< WINS

Fort Morgan. Colo. July s.-John
Pesk OF shelton. Neb.. defeated Joe
"Toots" Mondt OF Greeley. COLO. in
wrestling match here last might after
one hour and thirty-seven minute.
Pesck used a wristlocs and scissors
hold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

A, st Joseph. S; Sioux City. :.
At Oklahoma City. 8: Wichita. 5.
At Tulsa, 2; Joplin. s.
At Omaha, s: Des Moines, /
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
cyS~INGU&w ptRcUHsrp

New York. July s-Purchnse OF out
fielder Williams Cunningham Of the
Seattle club Of the Pacific coast league.
was announced today by the New York
Nationals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
ROCKY KANSAS MATCHED

Colorado Springs (Colo). July s.
Rocky Kansas has been signed to
box here August % IL was announced
tonight His opponent has not yet
been selected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Batteries-Erickson and Picinnich: /:
Jones and Ruel
Surrnry: Two base hi.s-Eocc. Col
Inns, Sacrifices-o' Rourke McInnis
Double play-O'Rourke. to Harris to
Judge. Bases on balls-off Erickson. I:
Jones. l. Struck out-By Erickson. 2:
Jones
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game
At st. Paul. 2: Louisville. o.
Second game
st. Paul. s. Louisville. T.
At Milwaukee. s: Columbus. g
At Minneapolis, /: Indianapolis. 4.
At Kansas City. .. Toledom. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
DtrrY WINS OVER cposS

New York. July s.-Jim Duffy was
awarded thr Judges decision over
Leach Cross after ten round open
air bout in Brooklyn tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
Totals
CHICAGO

Faher and Schalk.
Summary-Two base hits: Collins
Stolen base: Mostil. Bases on balls:
Off Dauss. :. Struck out: Faber. s.:
Dauss, s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
NEW YORK
Totals

x-Batted for Toney in sth.
xx-Bstted for Benton in sth.
xxs-Rattsd for link in 9th.
Brooklyn ..........120 o2l il3-l1 Is o
New York ........ 900 900 0O+-i 3
Betteries-Grimes and Miller: Toney,
Benton. link and Smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Brooklyn a. New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Loui. at Philadelphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today
BALL CLuRs DIssOLvED

Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
Coast League

At San Francisco-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

At Los Angeles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Krcmcr and Koehier.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
1ne Box Of "FRUIT.A-TIvEs" or
Fru:r Liver Tablets" Bought Relief

Old Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.
"Iwas bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years and tried all kinds OF
medicine with no relief.
was so bad l would have u dull,
heavy feeling in the pit Of my
stomach generally about three or
four hours after eating.
saw advertised in the "Troy Times
tFruit- tives' and sent TO Il. w,
Seymour's drug store in Chatham
and bought two soc. boxes. Before
had finished one box, was relieved
and now have no more trouble. l
can eat anything / desire.
would advise anyone in the same
condition as l was, to take Fruit
a-tives'; it is God-send, and would
not be without 'Fruit-a-tives' in the
house,.
WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
DECLINING
IN PRICE
Weather Partly Response
BILE for Heavier
Production

The Bureau of Markets and crop
estimates of the U. S. department
of agriculture issue the following
bulletin on dairy and poultry pro-
ducts:
The market has hardly had a
good appearance from the stand
point of the producer the past week
but the consumer is having his
turn, and most Of the dairy pro-
ducts can be purchased at lower
! costs than for some time. A de-
clining market usually brings dull
trade, and is frequently expected
| TO go to lower levels than it ac-
tually does, but the present market
hardly appears to be at the bottom.
Cooler weather throughout the
producing sections has brought
heavier production and better
quality of butter, and tn saeme
conditions have resulted in a light
er consumption of milk, so supplies
have increased quite generally.
This has lead to lower prices and
with buyers holding off, most
grades are about Sc under last
week, fancy northern selling at Al
42c in tubs and at 44-46c in prints
while western goods have dropped
to 3G141c. Dairy butter is short
and unchanged.
Local cheese trade has been light
and while some export and specu-
lative demand has developed in
the West, Boston prices are about
Lee under last week. Country
Board prices are 1-2-1c higher, but
fine Twins are seldom moved above
21c and the small styles such as
Americas at 22-24c.
Light supplies have been the
only stabilizing element in the
poultry market, and it is Ques-
ton how long this condition will
continue. Trade is light and select
i've, taking only the best stock,
and other grades have had to be
pushed, and while large sizes of
fowl and chickens have sold at 40c
and Acc respectively, the medium.
grades have gone slow. A few
fancy roasters have gone up to 55c
and good old ROSTERS have contin-
ued to bring 26c. Live birds have
not been plenty, and have held
steady az last weeks figures Of
28-32c for fowl and 26-31c for
chickens as to size, with ROSTERS
around 20c
Egg prices have continued easy
some grades going down 1-3c and
others holding firm. Weather con-
ditions promise better qualities and
a consequent lessening of the
range between fine and ordinary
grades. Hennerys are still gringiny
un to 6Oc, western up to SOC, grad
ed marks around 40c, and firsts
from 30-35c. Undergrades have
dropped to 1928 or about &c lower.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
THIBETAN SHRINE EX-
HIBITED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. ga Ihlp-
etan temple shrine, complete in
every detail has been placed on
temporary exhibition in the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History
and for the first time students Of
Thibetan culture are enabled TO
study the influences tot Indian and
Chinese culture on Tribe tan re-
ligious art. The shrine has the fin
est collection of Thibetan religious
objects ever assembled experts
say.
Thibetan carpets, prayer mats,
temple guardians, altar vessels,
sacred images and banners and the
Thibetan holv book which recite3
the praises of Buddha are included
in the exhibit.
Most of the collection was loot
ed from Thibetan temples by a
Chinese expedition which penetrat-
ed Thibet after the British under
Sir Francis Young's husband had
/. left Lhassa, the Forbidden City.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
Knights of Pythias
Close Annual Session

The Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters in annual session
in Montpelier elected these officers
at their closing meetings Wednes-
day:
Chancellor commander, Melvin
G.. Morse Of Hardwick, vice-chan-
cellor, C. E. Libby of Danville;
prelate, Ralph w. Hardy of Or
leans; keeper of records and seals,
F. w. Whitaker of Bellows Falls;
master of exchequer, Frank w.
Hardy of Orleans; master of arms,
H. C. Kent of McIndoes; inner
guard, B. w. Davis of Marshficld;
outer guard, C. l. Marsh of Bran
don: trustees George N. Harmon
of Rutland; representative to the
Supreme Lodge, Homer c. Laid
of Barre.
Pythian Sisters: Chief. Lillian
Cross of Underhill; senior, Maye
Elkin of North Troy; junior, Lii
liam McGill of st. Johnsbury; mis-
tress of records, Hattie Bates OF
Orleans; manager, Bertha Moody
of White River Junction; mistress
of finance, Amy Anderson of st.
Adams; protector, Lillian Davis Of
Marshfeld; Guard, Inez Wheeler OF
Bellows Falls.
The next meeting will be held in
Burlington. At the memorial ser
vice memorials were read for IL
members who have died the past
year. Two were valued members
of the St. Johnsbury lodge, Mrs.
Augusta Boyce and Mrs. l.. W.
Stafford.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
Cooperative Marketing
of Maple Products

In order to discuss plans of or
ganization for the producers Of
maple products, statewide mass
meeting has been called for Fir
day, September 2. This meeting
will be held at the New Sherwood
Hotel, Burlington, at 100 P. M.
AS a result Of a meeting of the
committee on marketing maple
products held in Burlington on
August %, plan of organization
will be presented at the next meet
ing. All producers interested IN
the development of a system OF
marketing their maple products
should be present at this meeting
and voice their opinions regarding
the organization of an association
to handle and market Vermont
maple products.