davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-06

Poland to-day eight and tenearod chdn
This photograph
feeding bowl Of hot just
deserted
q BrestLtovsk
waits these that the European Relief Council mas
American Relief Admin
Service Committee
Quaers Churches Of Christ In America the
Knights Columbus the c. A.
W.. c. A. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-06

eastern
otherwise helpless childhood or the
ohe
relief children the disease caused ue
American relief oaha
Council banding together IN
These agencies are
Red Cross the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Com
America the knights OF
umb Y. Y. w. c.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-06
Legislators from 29th are in Bismarck

The legislators from the Goth dis
trict, Senator Walter Bond, and Rep
resentatives J. H. Burns of Surrey,
B. B. Mouck of and A. B. Carlson of
Minot and Mr.. johnson of Douglas,
went to Bismarck on New Years day
to be in readiness for the opening of
the legislature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York March SIN the further
absence of helpful or constructive
factors todays stock market was again
largely Influenced by professional in
tcrests whose operations affected addi-
tional impairment of prices.
The moro acute phases of the Euro
pean situation were reflected in the
foreign exchange market Remittances
to London, Paris and most other con-
tinental points yielded more or .css
sharply to &xtcnsive offerings, partly
of speculative character
Scandinavian exchanges were ue-
pressed for n time, but rallied later, al
tho 1t ie believed that those countries
are most vitality interested commercial-
ly in the invasion of Germany.
Conditions affecting home markets
afforded little ground for encourage
ment. Further wage cuts by the rail-
roads were accompanied by similar ac-
ton by tho packers. Railroads as well
as industrial companies continued 10
report reduced earnings.
Trading centcred in oils, steelS, ship
pings. chemicals and several better
known rails in which extreme losses
ran from | to points few unimport-
ant specialtics trailing along at similar
rccessions
In the final dealings shorts found 1t
advisable to cover in Atlantic Culf,
Mexican Petroleum. Crucible Steel and
General Asphalt, many issues making
up most OF their losses. Sales, $4,000
shares.
Call money held at I por cent regard :
less OF reports that interior banks had
added largely to local reserves. Equal
f.rmncss was shown by time funds.
commercial paper and bank accept
anccs.
Dulncss was tho striking fcatur. OF
n hpnI mi dealings In that
quarter being unusually smaller, Lib
erty Si-s made n new low quotation at
500 u. others showing irreEulsrity. To-
tai sales. par value. sI.S75.cno.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
CENTRAL BASKET BALL TEAM
LEAVESFOR STATE TOURNEY
Chieftam Will Garry Special Stories On Championship
Meetng-Knobbs and Badovinac
Back Ia Uniform

At center will be seen Captain
"Shanty" Cochran, who has already
been mentioned as member of the
tournament all-star five that will be
chosen by sport writer's following the
state meeting. Cochran has demon
stratcd wonderful ability this year in
floor Seneralship. When things are &C
ing bad with his team he finds some
pretonse for calling time, and n team
conference in the court center follows.
AS a rule, play following these con-
ferences features the Biue and White
team members displaying brilliant
cage court tactics in running up
scores.
Besides the five named players,
Coach Huling will take as subsdtu-
tcs, Augenbaugh, Hughes, Treadwell,
Friar. McCrillis and Barta. The Cen
trail coach is figuring on his team
bringing the championship back to
Pueblo, and is taking no chances on
his players personal injuries.
For the past three weeks, strict
training rules have beer enforced at
tho southside school. will, every mem
bcr of the basket ball squad placed on
his honor AS to abstinence of eating
rich foods and smoking. Coach Hulins
has announced that his team was
never in better physical condition. and
that thcN nave practiced Gihcently IN
the finer points of the cage sport.
y large number of Pueblo basket
ball fans have signified their inten-
ton of making the trip to Boulder at
some time during tho tournament
play. Sport followers predict that the
local five will go far in the semi-finals
If not cop the pennant for this city.
Play in the tournament will start to-
morrow. Il has not been announced
when tho Central five will first play
and who their opponents will be, as
vet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
LITTLE WORKOUT
WAS EXHIBITION

Members or the physical education
classes at the city "N" were given an
exhibition OF expert ground tumblins
and hand balancing Monday afternoon
when a travelling salesman, y. Z. Pei
letter. of Salem, Mass, visited the local
gymnasium and asked permission TO
take a little Workout.
The little Workout, consisted OF an
hours hand spring,ng. hand 1alancing
ono hand standing, hand wultzing,
ground and mat tumblins, jumping
and hand-toot spinning.
The visitor a man OF small stature.
iH said To bc ono OF the most perfectly
physically developed athletes that has
ever worked in the Pueblo Y. NJ. G. A.
a promise has been cNaCtcd from him
to take part in the last ply steal dc
plrtmcnt exhibition at the city ""
In April.
About - people. including dormitory
men. members or the Young Giants
'gymn." class, casual visitors and OF
ficials at tho Y. NJ. e. 4. witnessed Pei
letters exhibition Monday afternoon.
PcllctiCr claims that he IS not pro-
fcssional tumbicr or baianccr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
BY KAYO

In justice to the memory of past
of aspiring and honest boxers of the
present day and in justice to those to
come, let it be put down that where
Two mon boxing an exhibition and
both are going strong at the end of
n limited numbey of rounds it is alb
solutely and flaGrantly wrong to give
either man the decision.
AS an illustrations: supposinS the
reader put on the gloves with a friend
ly antagonist for the sake of a tilt.
a, little exercise, or diversion. Your
antagonist hits you once or twice; arc
you satisfied and willing to admit that
he is your master? You would be a
weak hearted Individual II you did.
Now. honestly. wouldn't you?
Again: II finished bouts in the past
had been figured from such stand
point, not one OF the champions would
have gained honors. In the history
OF the prize ring hundreds OF pugilists
have, so far as points are concerned.
lost. 1t is doubtful II Bob Fitzsim-
mons 'cver won single battle or
could have won on points. 'Ba ttling
Nelson was practically hammered to
pieces by Cans and other fighters;
yet he won.
What harm docs a light jab to the
body or face. or fifty of them If need
be, do the other boxer? \ real fight
or will toll YOU that he allows a GER
tain amount OF punishment TO better
find the other fellows weakness, or
to fiji him with too much confidence,
Drawing him out is the term used
by boxers. When YOU pick up your
paper and note that Tom smith
shaded" Bill Jones, just regard IT
as ";ommyrot"
In my experience at the rinEsido or
a hundred battles to finishes. it is not
cxaCgeration to say that I have sccn
ono can tell the result OF n fight until
it is finished. Then from what basis.
in the name OF common sense, can
a decision be made, except tho loser
is terribly punished, or get a kayo'
Bob Martin was done grave IN
justice by the referee, at Madison
Square Garden some time ago. 1t
was wrong to give tho decision to 'hc
Irish boxer. Bill Brennan. Martin
wasn't hurt and was fighting as
strong rs he knew how at tho end
OF the fifteenth round. Tho injustice
was not alone to Martin but to mil
lions of doughboys to whom he was
a favorite,
There is n drcam-a desire In the
hearts Of his huddics, who fought with
him in tho trenches over there, 10
sec him champion
But what Of Bob Martin, his aspira-
tions and chances for championship
honors?
This story was obtained from ono
who Is very close to him, and knows
him like tho provcrbitl book. Let Mar
tins friend tell the story;
Il remember with distinctive vivid
ness the first time | say Martin IN
action. He was a member OF the West
Virginia national guard, and he FIRST
came into prominence as scrappcr
during tho earlier days OF tho war
when army officers realized the value
OF physical training and tho need OF
relaxation from the routine drill;
when they originated the weekly pro
gram OF athletic sports. wednesday
afternoon was designated as field day
at camp Shelby.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
By EDWARD FRIEDMAN
++++++++++++<+++%<+~+++

Central high school basket ball team
will leave today for Boulder where
they will represent the Arkansas val
ley high school league in the state
basket ball championship tournament,
being held under the auspices of the
University of Colorado. The Central
high school quintet was chosen for
the honor of representing the southern
Colorado section because of its high
percentage standing. The choice was
made by an athletic council at the
University of Colorado.
Wildcat fans. in tho southside
school, were highly elated yesterday
afternoon when 1t was announced that
Badoviuac and Knobbs were back in
the Blue and White uniform after a
weeks illness Knobbs is one of the
pair. Alley and T>nobbs, the justly
famous basket shooting duo on the
Central five. Thru the efforts of this
pair, working like a perfect machine
the Central high school was able to
pile up large scores against their op-
ponents this season.
Eadovinac is ono of Ccutrals ex-
pert Cuardsmen. He is small of stature
but large in effectiveness on defensive
basket ball play. With Big" Vanelli
at guard. BadoNinac has figured large
ly in the Wildcats successful advance
TO the top OF tho list of high school
bssketcers in southern Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
''The Mark of Zorro" At
Clyne Theater Tonight

Douglas Fairbanks viii be seen at
the Clyne theitter tonight and Thurs
day evening in his latest and critics
say best production, The Mark OF
Zorro" an s-reel picture Of Lower
California life in tho 18th century.
During the beginning of that period
oppression and graft on the Pacific
coast werc rife. Under the Spanish
administration at that time autocracy
rciEncd. Priests and natives wcrc
continually being beaten and robbed
by those in power.
In tho city of Los Angeles. no ono
dared to resist or raise their voice
against this state Of affairs, but ono.
Don Carlos Pulido, "A man of good blood
who mcckly protested against tho ty-
ranny with the result that not only
had he fallen out or the good grnccs
OF the governor but chnnccd TO have
most of his property confiscated.
Living In Los Angeles at that period
was one, Don Diego Vega, Young
man of wealth and station Of whom
the natives only knew to lead a color
less drab cNistencc-a strange contrast
to tho vivid dashing lives OF his fellow
But in this they were
partly right. For on tho other hand.
Don Diego led a dual existence un-
known to anyone but his faithful mute
servant. Bernardo. People often re-
marked of him loathing anything OF
an cxCitablc nature and that he craNcd
tho companionship OF poetry and
quietncss. Again 1T was the trusted
servant. Bernardo, who knew that IL
was hts master who invariably pounc-
ed down upon the cohorts of the COVER
nor when in the commission of evil
and inflicted punishment upon them,
were the ono and the same person.
AS Zorro his identity was unknown.
save that those evil doors who had tho
misfortune to cross his path, could
only describe him as perhaps droppinc
from the skies. attircd in a black suit
and a mask and tho figure resembling
the letter ~ carved upon their faces
bore evidence of their encounter with
him. 1t is around the exploits of
Zorro" CFairbaias) that the plot is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
COCHRAN LEADS
H0REMANS At CUE

Detroit, Mich. Mar. S.-Wclker
Cochran increased his lead today in
the 1872 billiard match with Edouard
Horemans, European balkline cham
piou, the score at the end of tonight's
ran out his 800 points in four innings
with a high run of 134 while Hore-
mans raised his total 81 points in to-
nights play. The standing for the
four blocks of the $500 point match
follows:
Cochran-Score. ,1.2Oo; high run.
1h1; high average, rs; grand aver
age, $50.
Horemans-Score. 92O. high run.
$50: high average. so: grand aver
age. 30.66.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, March o.-Corrcct anticipa-
tions that the government report on
farm reserves would prove bearish
tenucd today to weaken wheat In tho
l;tc dealings. Prices closed unsettled.
at the same as yesterdays finish TO
1ac lower with March Sl.66 to $.s5i.
and May $l.52 to $l.5oL.
Corn lost 7sc to iaIssc. oats &c 10
A@i.c Provisions varied from 2l1c Do
cline to sc advance
Wheat traders were cautious un.il
the last hour but then as rule vcercl
to the assumption that the amount OF
wheat held on farms would prove larg-
er than generally estimated. Most OF
the selling pressure came from holderH
of March contracts. On the whole
nevertheless the report was a surprise
in that the majority OF Euesses put tho
total OF farm reserves much below the
governments figures. Corn and oats
were governed by wheat.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs. Announcement of changes in
labor conditions at the packing houses
had no appreciabie effect.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
"Quick Action" At The
Critcher Theater Tonight

Its prize winner program booked
for tho Critcher theatcr, on Northern
avenue, this evening. First there viii
he William Russell in Il 5-act rod
lodcd American play, quick Ac-
ti1u." In which tho popular star takes
tho part OF an American who wins on,
because he had movement aud did not
go To sleep ON the job. There is a
closely knitted plot that, OF course
ends we'll.
Tho second big feature will be one or
Sewcll Fords famous Torchy MaSh-
zinc stories featuring that live Nirc
comedian. Johnny Hines. Practically
everybody is familiar with Torchy. the
quick firc New York boy from the
east side that always gets there
first and wins out. The e-reolcr to-
night at tho C'ritvhcr shows TorchN
(Johnnie HiuesO Mt his best. The play,
entitled "Torchy Comes Through.
This comedy alone is worth twice the
bricc OF admission. 1t is one OF the
best midwcck programs ever presented
on Northern avenue. At the Critchcr
thcatcr tonight. Some show. Let's
l-O.N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
The Romance Of Words
"N It."

"WIG"
Copyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate. 1nc)
This word may be cited as a good
example of how interesting and prof
liable 1t is TO trace bits of Language
thru their chronological windings 10
their original sources. for frw terms
have had as rough treatment during
their Journey from the primary Latin.
Tracing wig" backwards, we find
that 1t is tho abridged form OF peri
wig, from the Low Dutch "pcruik"
which has the came meaning. Whom
first introduced into English. this
word was written "perwlck'' the n"
being changed into W.. as may still
he seen in old English books. II was a
number of years later that the ~"
was introduced for tho sake OF
cuphony, and the word became peri
wick. Finally the eek" was altered
to g. making e "periwiE'. and. by
contraction, wig.
But upon further examination. we
find even more radical change for
the Dutch term comes FROM the
is borrowed from tho Spanish pc
luca', derivativo of pclo. hair from
tho Latin pclus. Therefore. tho
there is apparently not the slightest
connection between the English wig"
and the Latin "pclus'. so far as SPELL
ing or sound is concerned, tho one is
tho lineal descendant OF tho other.
aud the similarity OF meaning may be
seen at q glance.
Neighbour"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
Horoscope
"The Stars JnriI~e,
But do Not Compel
WEDNESDAY. MARCH D. 1p.,.

Again astrologors forctcll that tho
day viii be uncertain IN its planetary
direction. Jupiter. Venus and Saturn
arc all FtronLiy adverse, Mars alone
being mildly helpful
There Is AN aspect that seemingly
rortcnds anxiety and much Discus
sion concerning financial problems.
Bankers will be much in consultation
over grave questions in which foreign
nations are involved.
severe criticism Of educational mat
tcrs seems to- be forcsbldowcd. SEN
sstionsl exposures OF bad management
are presaEed by the stars.
Under this sway there is likely TO
be much iawbrcaking, especially where
Illicit traffic is possible.
Crimes by women as we'll as against
them may b, alarminEly common as
the spring advances.
Tho lunation Of this date falls in
opposition to Jupiter at tho winter
foliticc and this threatens difficult
tics in regard to government eNccu-
tiycs. especially those in high place.
Changes in the new presidents ad-
viscrs, possibly among membcrs OF his
cabinet seem to be Indicated.
Tho rising position ot Jupiter and
Saturn denotes both cxtravagancc and
privstion among tho people and de-
preston In certain lines of trade.
Tho weather may be unfavorable
for agriculture this month, FOR there
is likely to be too much rain.
Tho conjunction OF Mercury and
Uranus in the sixth house denotes re-
forms in sanitation and public hoalth
matters. Women and children viii re-
ccive much attention.
The birthratc is to fall off consider
ably. especially in tho east and west.
where marriages may decrease.
Theatrical affairs arc not subject TO
satisfactory conditions at this time. 4
period OF change or transition being
forecast
Persons whose birthdatc 1T is may
meet with losses in the coming year
unless they arc very cautious.
Children born on this day must be
trained to the most exact and eau
tious methods of business. lest they
become unfortunate in not gaining the
right foundation for success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
UP-TO- -THE-NINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
EGG Won kEhPEN
LEAD BIKE RACE.

New York, Mar. S.-Eleven teams
We're left in the spring six day race at
10 o'clock tonight with the two lead
ing teams still retaining their one lap
advantage. Tho ESg-Non Kempen
pair had score of $40 as compared
with 246 with Rutt-Loren2 team.
The two teams had covered at the
and five laps.
At noon today the score for SO
hours in The six day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden was 66S
miles, laps. The German pair
Rutt and Lorens, and Egg and Van
kempen, lead the field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
Why?
Is 4 ElRE uorr


Copyright. 1921. BY Tho Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc)
Like light and sound, heat is n
vibration wave motion of tho air.
or moro properly speaking. Of the
other which permoatcs space. our
sense of heat, therefore. is merely "A
Reaction TO these heat-wavcs given
off by somo burning substance. But
heat-wavcs, 1t should be remembered.
are not of themselves either hot or
cold, any more than any other vlbra-
ton may be enid TO possess varying
degrees of temperature It is our
bodily reaction which produces tho
effect of warmth. and this reaction
va-ies materially in different persons.
particularly in those who arc accus-
toned TO living In the extremes OF
temperature. Thus. an Eskimo would
sweltcr when the thermometer hit
ninety degrees, while Hottcntot
would consider that It was barely
comfortable
Radiant heat. or that which is
transmitted thru wave motion to other
bodies at a distance. comes, to US iu
great quantities from the sun. aud.
In a similar manner but a lesser de
gree, from fire thc process Of burn
ing causing a rapid sensation OF these
hcat-raSs To be thrown out on all
sides. our feeling of warmth is in a
sense akin to the sight or hearing
"a ro-Sction to tho wave motion OF
tho air-and tho fire therefore makes
us feel hot. just MS light affects our
sight or a noise makes an impress
sion upon our sense OF sound. But a.
the nerves of touch are distributed
over all parts of the body. there is
no such thing as a person being
"blin1' or deaf" to heat.
Tomofrow-Why is the sea never
still?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
P. A. C.. Members
Hold Dinner

Tho Pueblo Athletic club will hold
a dinner tonight at the Congress hotel
when invited members Will be pres
ont for discussion OF committee APP
ppintments and future plans Tho
dinner has been announced for $3.50
o'clock.
Following tho dinner. tho nominat-
ing committee will announce names
of members who have been selected
for standing committees. a commit
tee on boxing will also report.
With the coming of tho summer
months it IL the intention of the
Pueblo Athletic club to formulate
plans for warm weather sporting
events.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
DENVER suGAr srock. a cu,,,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Chicago. March s.-U. ) Bureau 81
-Cattle-Recoip,s 10000: gen
cra'ly steady for all grades and class
rs. top hcof stecrg early. 5000. Some
he!d higher: bulk beef steers. $500
lpoo' bulk butcher she stock Ssncd
30; Gamers and cutters mostly .sg7
pb'op; veal calves mostly. flo. .oo4ii 90:
siockers and feeders largely 37.5ons ~;
1900.
Hogs 10000. light and light lights
practically all sold early 20 to toc high
Others slow. mostly 95c higher: TOP.
siio"; bulk 200 bounds down $40. $50
li.vo' nulh 20 pounds M 10000 10. 60.
pigs % to ;0c higher: bulk desirable 81
TO l2o pound pigs largely sl0659ll. co
sheep - Receipts 5000: opening
steady to 25c higher; no choice handy
weight lambs sold earlv: choice io5
pound shorn ycnrlirSs. s6.15: i26 pound
shorn wethers. 5000: 10 pound shorn
ewes. $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
THREE BROTHERS ON
WINNING QUINTET

Kansas City. No, Mar. Silver
more athletic club of Livcrmore.
Cal, won from Spartanburs tS. c.
athletic club in the first game of the
second days play in the national A
A. L. championship tournament here
today. PThe score was 81 to IS.
Three McGlinchy brothers two of
them twins. played on the California
squad.
Epsilon Eta. st. Louis Mo. 5s;
katys. Dallas. Texas. 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
AMERICAN TROTTERS
ENTERED IN BERLIN

Berlin. March 7.-Throngs numbering
many thousands gathered at the race
track here today for the opening of tho
season. in spite of the snow and cold
weather.
Eleven thorobrcd trottins mares from
America wero entered for tho days
events. 1t was declared N tho track
that all records for betting on tho run
ming races had been cclipscd with a
total or 100000 marks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
a-=a- -
MISKE KAYOS LODGE

st Paul, Mimi. March $. - Billy
Miskc. st. Paul heavyweight; knocked
out Farmer Lodge of Minneapolis in
the fourth round here last night. The
fight was terrific battle TO the finish
with Miskc having slight advanta &C
Miskc weighed iSiia and Lodge 2,5
pounds Champion Jack Dempsey re-
forced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
Griffin Purchased
By Omaha Club

omaha. Ncb.. March $. Purchase
from the New York American league
club of Fr.nlS Griffin. outiiclder. for
mcrly OF the Memphis southern Lea que
club, is announced by tho management
or tho omaha Western League team.
a. l.. Manskc. former Omaha pitcher,
and James Mcgruo OF Scotia, Neb.. an
outncldcr. will bc given tryout8 this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
Basket Ball Results

Madison, Wisconsin, March s.-Thc
University OF Wisconsin defeated Ohio
state, 3i to "a, in western conference
basketball game tonight The victory
places Wisconsin into a tito with Mich
iEan and Purdue for the conference
basketball championship. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
Clay Pipes Blamed
For Cancer Of Lips

New York. Mar. s.-The
mo-honored clay pipe has
fallen under suspicion of be-
ing an accessory before the
fact in cases OF cancer OF the
lips.
Dr. William Francis Camp
bell. former president of tho
New York state medical So
ciety. in an address here laSt
night on cancer control said
the constant irritation Of the
lips caused by its use was re-
sponsiblo for many cases of
the disease. He said tho
nalady was durable only by
an early and adequate surEic-
al operation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
Where 1t Started
ALGERIA 4
,copvrirh, ia.i Nv The ,

Copyright, 1921. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate. lnc)
Algebra started with tho Egyptians.
The oldest known manuscript in
which 1t is mentioned was written by
Ahmcs, who made "A copy of treatise
on tho subject dating $500 Il. c. The
Arabian scientist Al-Khuwarizar, in
sal A. p. wrote a book on the sub
ject one word of whose title, al -jabr,
ssvc the name to the study.