davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
SETS VALUATION
OF 01ER0 COUNTY
City Of La Junta Valued at
$34,12s,4o5 School Tax
To Be Higher
Special to The Chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
La Junta, Nov. 1S.-The county COM
missioners vest terday finished making.
the tax levies for the year 1921. The
total levy for the county is 9.25 mills.
the county valuation being ss4, 12s ,4o5.
The levies for the various cities OF
the county, together with their valua-
ton, is as follows: La Junta valuation.
$4,SsS,52 and a 43 mill levy; Swing
valuation, s267,745, and 29.3 mills levy;
Rocky Ford valuation, $3.100,546. and
1872 mills levy; Manzanola valuation,
$57S,410, and 35.9 mills levy; Fowler
valuation. $1.03s.0 .090, and 36.9 mills
levy: Cheraw valuation s179,335, and
AL mills levy. Taxes will be consider
ably higher this year in the school dis
tricts comprising La Junta and Cher
aw, due to the fact that new schools
are being erected in both districts. The
new. high school building in La Junta
will cost $500 900. while the consoli
dated school building at Cheraw is
being built at an expense of $125,ooo.
The county commissioners have de-
cided to erect new bridge across the
river in West La Junta, to replace the
one destroyed by the flood. Hitherto
the people of that vicinity have been
using the concrete bridge, but it Is a
great Inconvenience, and they have
been asking for a temporary bridge.
The commissioners decided that a per-
manent bridge would soon be neces-
sary, and consequently decided to build
at once. There is one span OF the old
bridge still remaining, but the channel
has been changed to a point several
hundred feet north, and 1t will be
necessary to move this span. County
surveyor H. II. Helm was down from
Rocky Ford today surveying site for
the now structure.
VIM. R NJ. Tirey. superintendent of
city schools has prepared figures shw-
ing the increase in La Junta's school
population during the past three years.
The attendance in October. 1918, was
1877; in 1919 there were 1,570 pupils en-
rolled; in 1920, 1.736, while this year
for the corresponding month, the num-
bsr was 1872. This Is a gain during
the four years of 456 students, and
present school quarters are badly over
crowded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
SENATE NUMBERS DAYS

Continued from Page one.)
opponents clashed sharply during the
final discussion limited by agreement.
The line up of the bills opponents in
cluded 12 Republicans and 10 Demo-
Gratis while SO Republicans and %
Democrats supported the measure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

armament stop toward realization OF
International peace as we'll as an al
deviation of the tax burdens Of the ma
,tions, according to a radio message re-
ceived by the chamber OF commerce
of the United States today from the
chamber of commerce of Japan. meet
Ing at Osaki.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

and r. A. Briggs. all Of washington
state were expelled from the ha.iona,
grange AT its convention here today
forever barred from re-entering the
Bouck and his associates were ac-
cused of radical and disloyal actions,
Bouck was tried before the natiohai
grange at Boston last year ana was
ordered reprimanded by tho NATIONAL
MASTER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
lIEXICO TO PROTECT
II. s. CONSULATES

Mexico City, Nov. 1s.-The Mexican
government is prepared to protect the
United States consulates in the event
of any disorders arising from tho
Sacco-Van Zetti case, according to in
formation given out at the foreign Of
flee today where 1t was denied that
the reported disturbances at Tampico
last Sunday were of any Importance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
us. LABOR BOARDESO0NT0
ISSUE new SHOP CRAFTS RULES

the attention of railway. government
and labor representatives and experts
seven months.
The board. 1t was indicated tonignt'
will next take up for consideration.
the rules and working conditions for
the maintenance of way employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

The town OF Pasco. Washington. at
the junction OF the Northern Pacific
and Union, Pacific railroads. is suffer
ing from an influx OF women hoboes,
according to the chief of police there.
An average of two women daily, dress
ed as men, have been taken from
freight trains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
BOP GETS LIFE
FOR MURDER

Saginaw, Mich. Nov. 1s.-Richard
Champlin, % years old. who last night
confessed he had shot and killed his
lather and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian b. Chaplin was sentenced to
life imprisonment following his plea of
guilty In the circuit court today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
GRANGE MASTER is
EXPELLED FROM BODY

Portland. Ore. Nov. 1s.-william
Bouck of sedro woollcX Wash. former
master of the Washington state
grange; C. r. cottrell, j. r. Wrage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

A now cigar factory is being start
cd at Canon City and another at
Montrose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

The number OF women's football
clubs in England is rapidly lncreasLs. ~.
London society women are ,a,,S
TO fencing as means OIL imp
their dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
GREATER ACTIVITY
MARKS TRADING ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Sales 475,000 Shares Equip
ments and Steels Stimulated
by Rail Buying.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Trading
on the stock exchange during Sat
urday's short session was attended
by greater activity breadth and
strength than on any previous day
OF the week. the movement deriving
most OF its impetus from another
brisk inquiry for rails.
Equipments and steels were slim
ulated by the buying OF rails. Oils.
particularly Standard oil OF New
Jersey. Mexican and California Pc
troleums. Pierce preferred and Mid
die States. were frI1 10 strong.
Sales amounted 10 AS 900 shares.
Equal strength was shown by the
bond market in which the liberty
series again were dominant. the
2 = g. first and second As and all o.
the AS attained new high records
FOR the year at net gains OF 10 TO
76c per 500 Total sales OF bonds
tpar value) s11.675.00O.
notwithstanding the weeks heavy
shifting OF funds. the clearing house
statement showed an actual decrease
OF 29.250.0OO IN loans and dis
counts. The only other note worthy
change was a contraction OF about
$4,000. 900 in cash. with consequent
reduction OF excess reserves TO
$14.536.000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
WHEAT IN SHARP RALLY
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO. Nov 26.-After a
weak start. wheat rallied sharply on
the Chicago board OF trade Satur-
day and finished "A net higher for
December and = higher for May.
Corn lost Il 10 * oats were I'M
changed 20 X lower and lard and
ribs from 10 Is lower. January
pork. the only live option in that
commodity. showed a net gain Of 40
points.
Wheats early decline was due
mostly 10 easier closing prices at
Liverpool, ascribed generally 10 re-
ceipts OF Australian wheat The
usual Saturday evening-up trades
contributed 20 the shrinkage in
prices. but considerable bullish SEN
timent was in evidence on the
breaks.
Toward the end. reports came that
partial failures of the rice crops in
Japan and China would cause buy
ing of wheat by those countries and
about the same time a gOodly pOr-
ton OF the local pit element found
themselves short and started TO COW
er. Sale OF a cargo Of No. hard
on ocean on a basis of S1-261z was
seized by the bulls as cheering news
and the upturn continued to the end.
Trade in corn and oats was light
and those grains responded to con-
hicting influences by ready huctua-
tions. Some profit taking and over
Sunday trades tended 10 keep prices
down. There were some small sales
or corn here for the seaboard. but
the samples market was generally
lower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

wenas mena
to the OF
Is 70 subscriber The NEWSIIAES and call
Main 200 andou will cal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
Do Not Allow Member of Your Family

in
protected by 100000 Travel Accident Policy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
ROGERS suvERwARE FREE

with every Cofield Washer sold
before Dec. % we vii! give six
Rogers Teaspoons. IS down and
81 a week delivers this wonderful
washer. See Moran. 1872 y. Mich.
s3I-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-WHEAT-NO-
hard, S115t7Ac
CORN-No. 1 yellow. j1G16%c; No.
yellow. 5O6l56&4c: No. / white. JOd5lc
No. Z yellow. 1910: No. . mixed. SIC,
No. white, JOd61c; No. 3 white. $50
49c.
OATS-No. 2 white. 32d33c: No. 4
white, 33d34c; standard. Gle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
EAST RUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, \. =, Nov. %
CATTLE-Receipts s25: market slow
shipping steers, STm2 butcher cows
81 5FlI6. %.
CALVES Receipts, 100: marke
steady Gull 20 choice. Sj6f6. %.
SHEEP AN DLAMBS-R Receipts. 500
market active steady choice lambs, 81
d10 %. Gull 20 fair. Nd97j: yearlings
$50 20: sheep. S4.5o6i4.75
HOGS-Re Receipts. 1900: market active
DC higher Workers. 81. pigs. $50
s 90; mixed. I.15MS; heavy. $500 10
rOughs. SidGJO: stays S2jd5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

tidy butchers. f67bGT; fair. S5d3. com
non. - mas: common % good TAT buls.
S2.Joff5 - common 20 good fat cows,
500 heifers - LJdS fresh cows and
sDrinEcra GSn - veal calves. 81 H. heavy
and thin calves, SGTs.
SHEEP AND T4AMBS-Supply. 90
head market steady prime wethers.
-. God so. good mixed, 81 iOd : 30. fair
mixed, S3EGfrf culls and common, STA
=. lambs $40 %
HOGS-Recelpts. 1000. market y 10
ioc mp: prime heavy hogs. T40NT5o
mediums. SS1Ons15. heavy Workers.
&s10m81J. light Workers. &S1OnS15.
pigs. SS10aS1j: roughs, Ss1On SIS
stays Sfff6 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
CHICAGO PRnDrcE.

CHICAGO. Nov. % -BUTTER-Re-
ceipts. 24Go tubs: creamery. extra. 45c .
extra hrsts. 4fc; hrsts. 4Jc packing
stock. 23d2fc.
EGGS Receipts. 2f5j cases miscel-
laneOus 5Od52c: ordinary hrsts. 43n4Tc I.
firsts, 5Od sc. checks. 26d2Sc dirties,
$500
CHEESE-Twins. new. 1ad 1ac u .
daisies. 19n10hc: young Americas. 1874
20c longhOrns, 1eh@20: brick. lsF 10.
ems TIC: springs zoe. ROSTERS, lac
geese. &c; ducks. DC.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 81 cars, Wis
consln whites. s15Od1.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 26.-CATTLE-
supply. 40. market steady: choice IS y
67S5O. prime. S7.7JdS good. S10p7 -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

Film censorship should begin with the actors, Fatty
Arbucke is fair sample of movie morality Judging from
the many tales of wild night orgies that eanae from south
ern California in which wine and actors are
principals Arbucke is exception There in his
class Not ALL of course enough to give the profession
bad name.
Nor are some of the producers much higher pane II
the multitude of scandals aired in the metropolitan press
are criterion The absurdty Of censorship for purf
cation OF the movies by producers of this type apparent
yet that what they propose head off public censorship
The tragic fate Of Arbuckes victim centers attention
the immortality of fe Had the young woman not
died. nothing would have been heard of the drunken
similar escapades have become too to attract notice.
Dsgraceu divorces among the stars have also paed the
saated taste for sensaton-there many Of them
The film business above all commercial institution and
gives the public what wants The reaction against immoral
plays has already had it's effect in their cutament and
elimination The reaction again immoral actors and actresses
will be equally effective The public does not want to see
perves play the part of lovers degeneraes pose heroes
and criminals take the laugh out of comedy
Screendom has suffered from too much prosperity Fabu
os profits and inflated salaries have demorazed the benefit
Charles Too much money and too much denes had their
lnva1abe misunderstanding effects The public will
ban immoral stars well immoral pays-and 'Fatty"E
Arbucke will be the first to experience it, and point
moral, if not adorn a tale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
Out-GgOzgn

The proposed Fordney tariff bill promises to be as big
failure as the emergency tariff which accomplished nothing
In fact the tariff longer regarded as essential or bene-
fcla by the manufacturers by financial interests typ
ca viewpoint is that OF the Guarantee Bank of New York.
which declares:
may be confidently predicted that the higher tariffs which
proposed would
of the world and tend isolate
In this time
well equipped to aid could the end gain
nerefro It estimated that between onehrd
the United States
domesic market exists This surplus If tariff
restriction prevents in the fesbe waythrough
change OF commodtieswl rearding
in other
on and eadjument production probably
detrimental than competition
industries
world coutries
sumption capacity that would readily
manufacturing nations to the enrichment them To
plainly mistaken belief that wain industries behind
tariff will them flourish"
AS matter Of fact the United States has become world
factor and the policy which built up home markets at the
expense of foreign markets has been ougrown and is obsolete
The world has advanced and conditions have materially
changed in the past twenty years. but the puddn
politicians in control of congress mpervous to change
and stand pat for the nosrms used bygone days fool
and befuddle the people and profit special interests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
/ abIoid Sermon 5
For Busy People by
ParSon AbieI Halle

he Lord snail fight for and shall hold
Exodus 14-14.
when the children of Israel started
dom ey dd not always safeguard by observing his
they fumed and fused and fred
rumbed their leaders, by applying
methods duly considered
lad with them His rebuk sngeyour
competent hands at the helm
orders is free but faithful
that and impatient All banner
IL may be the ambitious boy girl being guided
worthy mother 1t be the business of
erners who having chosen leaders the
the same where the leader have been
disaster In England the miners powerful and
with welfed wise leaders
America of business rubbing spots be-
cause real leaders in from the
ranks of stability chase the withe
and and boys bghted are ver
where all because they would hold patience
follow the light of wisdom We factory this
way The man who knows some
day the who thinks he knows
some day. Quite Life effort Man himself 10 an
organization OF cells Organization requires
the organization is tumbng stumbling Leadership is
great duty not to be given lightly must be followed
with loyalty Otherwise ceased leadership falls And in
spiritual allegiance never question the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

heroine. had just killed her lover
and coming into her dressing room
picked up brush and spasmodic-
ally brushed her long red hair for
minutes. ut was a wonderful
piece Of acting" said then. Now,
after seeing Bah doing this same
thing when her soul was torn, |
knew that the great actress had a
fount of understanding given to
few people.
May I go with your" asked
again, as l took the brush from
the hand tightly clinched about 1t
and proceeded to arrange my Sis
ter's hair as I had often done be-
fore when we were girls.
For answer Bah threw her arms
about my waist and leaned her
head against my breast
"Why, yes, Alix. do not think
intended to go without you, but
it was awfully sweet to offer just
the same. Let's get away quickly
"Bab, dear, do you realize that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
Hofer Urges
Taxpayers 10
Kill I ak Bill

Newport, Or, Sept. 12.--orgah-
ization OF taxpayers, called TO-
gether by George Blanchard OF
Newport, who has been III confer
ence with Colonel p. Hofer OF Sa-
lem, formulating the plans, was
completed Friday at Toledo. There
were 16 present, Of whom IL re-
mained to the end, paying u eacn'
Colonel Hofer addressed the meet
ing and urged turning down OF eT-
cry measure, including rhe ly25
exposition, which. would increase
taxation.
He said that Lincoln county had
q bonded Indebtedness of Sl,Sh y
943 on which the annual interest
amounted to s156,S53, VILE the
county's assessed valuation in
1920 was only $11,264.0u0.
A committee consisting OF Geo.
Blanchard, A. T. Peterson OF To-
ledo, George Horsfall of Nortons,
James Franks of Siletz and S. G..
Irwin OF Newport retired with Col-
onel Hofer and drew up plans for a
statewide organization. Henry
Howell was elected corresponding
secretary and A. I. Peterson of
Toledo, L. M. Pierce OF Salem and
r. w. Watson OF Tillamook We're
elected as an advisory committee
at the suggestion Of Colonel Hofer.
Messrs. Pierce and Watson were
not present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
What s New
On
The M arket

Due 10 the claim Of commission
houses that they have been manu-
ling peaches at loss ana are
nnahle 10 do So any longer, the
price per crate rose 25 Genus 'n,s H.,
morning on the retail malhee' ou0
q similar wholesale increase
and ia now $50 crate. House
uives who have not bought their
canning peaches had better uo ~
aow before another rise is an
nounced.
Frosts last night are reported "
nave affected the tomatoes anu
n true the price will no uoup. M
increase They are now pelns
quoted at s1.25 and $1.6o per
bushel box.
Potatoes are bringing IA cents
a pound when bought by the
bushel, quarter OF cent less
than when purchased in small
quantities, making a difference
of il cents on so pounds. They
are expected to run rather small
this year because Of the dry sea-
son.
A few shipped in. Strawberries
were. offered Saturday and today
two boxes for As cents. They are
not generally distributed ana the
demand is slight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

fact, Tanlac does not believe there
is such thing as hard times; at
least, not in the drug business.
Things are getting better every
day. In a few weeks time crops
will begin to move. Hundreds Of
millions of dollars will be put
into circulation, and business will
soon be back on better and
sounder basis than in years.
Notice to Dealers
Many wholesalers and manu-
facturers stopped pushing at the
very first sign of a dark cloud.
The result being that many drug
lines slumped. Tanlac went right
ahead and the result has been
that more Tanlac has been sold
during the first six months of
the present year than in any cor
period in the past.
Line up with Tanlac. Connect
with a product that sells no mat
ter how the times, because of its
merit.
Although Tanlac has been on
the market over six years 1T is an
actual fact that more Tanlac is
being sold today with the same
amount of advertising than dur
ing any time in the past.
Tanlac is sold In Salem by J.
greatest seller for this year, but
for many years to come.
Tanlac is sold in aSlem by ].
F. Tyler, druggist, and by lead
ng druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
ALICIA HAMMERsLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Renagry
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

can be kept out of the papers. as
he was recognized. Do you think
that you could take your sister ont
OF town for few days or at least
keep the newspapers away from
her' l expect the matter will be
blown over by them"
You won't need to take me out
or town. l am going away where
no one will know where | am. AS
Tor the newspapers, l shall read
them all. 1t is probably the only
way that l will ever get at the
truth"
"oh, Bah, Bah, please do not be
SO foolish" But as l spoke I
thought of Hal and Nell Marshall
and their tragic deaths.
Il can't help it,. If Duane had
Just explained to me in the begin
ming that l was boring him and
that he wanted to get away for a
little while, l would have gone
home to Dad and waited until he
sent for me. / could have made
excuses and explanations to my
friends that would have been so
plausible that no one would have
known but ourselves. But now
Duane has made II impossible.
"oh, my dear Bah. 1t is not your
love that is suffering. 1t is your
pride"
"0f course It is. II Is easier to
forgive one who breaks our hearts
than one who skaters our pride.
Hundreds and thousands of women
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

them with my troubles"
But they win have to know"
mot very much"
While Bah had been talking she
had been sitting at my dressing
table combing her hair. knew
she hardly realized what she was
doing. but there was comfort In
brushing and arranging her hair.
The tragic way in which she did
1t brought to my mind a scene
which had witnessed only short
time previous on the stage. Mrs.
Ffske had practically used the
same outlet for her nerves under
great tragic stress. "Tess." the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

have forgiven their husbands ter
rible things simply because their
pride had never been hurt by
them"
Where are you going. Bah?
May l go-with you?"
First, am going to your apart
ment and pack UP my clothes. l
viii probably stay there two or
three days until l know from the
papers exactly W at Duane has
done. Then l shall make my plans
accordingly.
You are not going home to
mother and Dad. are your"
"No, Alix, l shall not worry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

At the great Tanlac laboratories
lat Dayton, Ohio, letters and tele-
grams are pouring in daily asking
that shipments Of Tanlac be rush
ed at once. Many of these orders
are for full carload shipments,
and quite few Of them for two
and three carloads. Although run
ming at top speed the Tanlac lab
oratories are now over half a mil
lion bottles, or approximately
twenty four carloads behind with
orders. This announcement will
no doubt be received with great
surprise in the drug world, be-
cause business in many lines, es-
pecially in the drug and medicine
business, has been off from 40 to
so per cent.
Agents in Every Town
One druggist in every city,
town and village in the United
States and Canada where agen-
cies have not already been estab-
lished will be awarded the ex-
elusive publicity agency for Tan
lac within the next thirty days.
These agencies will carry with
them q big publicity campaign
exclusively for the one druggist
in each city and town who Sc
cures the agency.
Tanlac is going right ahead
more vigorously than ever before.
For Tanlac there is no such
thing as business depression. In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

you do not even know what Duane
has done? It may. be just some
foolish escapade that people will
laugh at"
II don't care what he has done.
That hardly enters into it. l only
know, for he has told me SO, that
he is bored to extinction with me.
Ready to rush into anything, any
where to forget. Well, am go
ing to give him chance to for
get"
1t seemed only a few moments
before we were in my car and
through all the long drive not a
word was spoken. Back in the
apartment Bah locked herself in
her room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

mo, you need not give him any
message. / am coming in and will
probably find him either at his
office or at his home"
"Was 1t Allen Henderson that
spoke to you, Alix, or was 1t Du-
ane himself?"
why of course 1t was Allen
Henderson"
what did he say to your"
"He said Your brother-in--law.
after drinking a little too much
last evening has gotten into fool
ish escapade. l do not think II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

The budget for the central Ore
gon irrigation district for the
coming year is gixed, at $115,000,
necessitating tax on the settlers
Of S1.25 an acre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12
Bah,s Plans

Bab's Plans
"Why did you do that?" scream
ed Bah, blazing with anger, as
hung up the phone. Il told you
/ wanted to talk to him. What did
he say to you? | must have been
something terrible or you would
have let me talk to him. ! am go
Ing to anyway" Quickly she
snatched the phone.
"Give me CORTLAND 1853.
/ let her go on because was al
most sure that she would not get
Mr.. Henderson.
II would like to speak to Mr.,
Henderson.
Evidently the person told her
that he was not in.
HAS he been In his office this
morning?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-12

Sea vapor is not salty, the salt
being left behind In the process of
evaporation.