davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

three or four years. Belt is a rugged
chap. a hard hitter and can take and
give severe heating.
The Wop and Belt scrap should prove
to be one OF the hardest fought con-
tests seen here. and from the reports
of the fight fans that are coming hero
from other points In tho state. the
popularity of Relt Will be well repre-
sented during tonighis show.
Jimmy jackson and Soldier Roberts
Will start the performance with n four
round curtain raiser. The fight will
be one OF the best curtain raisers seen
here and IS said will settle a dispute
for the wcltcrwciEht championship for
the Minncqua IIcIghts.
Felix Rendon and Kid Butler, will
give a knock out exhibition in a tilt
that has been scheduled for six rounds
Both battlers pack the wallop that
means curtains and 1t IL n safe bot. TO
predict that the fans Will sec n whirl-
wind session with an abrupt ending.
Tickets are still on sale Mt the Dixon
Miller. Swcaringcn. Empire and other
leading cigar stands downtown. and
can he secured at the Perkins pool hall
on Northern avenue. The sale will
Close tonight at o'clock but can be
purchased at the ticket office OF the
cub at 2ie Seventh street until s:l5.
tho time scheduled for the curtain
raiser.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
railroads SQUANDER
SAYING CHANCE-LATCh

Washington. D. G.. Dec. ga saw
inE OF two billion collars annually In
the operating costs of tho railroad
might be realized II the earnings OF
the roads were not improperly divert
cd. w. Jett Lsuck Identified with the
American Federation OF Labor. de-
clarcd tonight in reply to statement
by G. II. Markham. president of the
Illinois Central railroad who took cS-
ccption to what he termed "a campa ign
OF abuse" by certain labor leaders. MT.
Markham in statement Tuesday TO
the employees of his road criticised the
testimony before a senate commi,tc:
recently of Mr.. Lauck and others as
being without shred OF evidence"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
FRANKIE MURPHY WINS
ON FOUL in FIFTH

Denver. Dec. 2e.-Afcr:is Schlaifcr o,
Omaha. was disqualified on a foul in
the fifth round of scheduled IL round
bout here tonight with Frankie Muir
ply of Denver. They fought on even
terms for four rounds. altho the referee
repeatedly cautioned Schlaifer for
striking low. The mon are wcItcr-
weights.
Jack Doyle of Denver stopped Joe
Flynn of Denver in tho fifth round OF
a scheduled six round bout in tho
semi windup. They are iiEhtweights.
Benny Garcia. Denver. got tho decis-
ion over Charley McCarty. Denver. in
the fifth round of six round bout
when the latter broke his hand.
Charles Van Cura. New York heavy
weight and Jim shirley OF Denvcr wen,
four rounds to draw and Billy Papkc
of Sacramento outfought Kid Bell.
Denver in a four round bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
DOCTORS DISAGREE
ON WHISKY AS DRUG

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 22.--By The Asso-
ciatcd Press-Three thousand and six
ty-three physicians in Indiana and
Illinois. replying to the alcoholic liquor
question measure sent to 53,oo0 doctors
by the journal OF the American Mcdi-
cal association divided almost equally
on the value of whisky as the
rspeutic agent while hiE ma iority
declared they did not consider that
wine and beer had any value in medi-
cine
The Journal in its issue OF December
"a will announce the tahulation in
these two states. the first in which tho
canvass has been completed. The doc
tors returned majority in favor of
restriction on the prescribing of
whisky. wine and bccr and a limit on
the number of prescriptions to be
issued by any one physician.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 22.-Heavy profit
taking sales on the part of recent hu;-
ccs did good deal toward bringing
about setback in wheat prices TODAY
Notwithstanding some display OF
strength In the market in the first hall
of the session. Quotations closc.l weak
ssc to &c net lower, with May s1.157.
to $1.l57s and July sl.0is to si0tl,
Corn finished unchanged to s.mAc
higher, oats off &c to i<c and pro,,,-
ions unchanged to 20c up. Before profit
taking sales acquired momentum tie
wheat market was influenced oy re-
ports OF European demand for fut,,rr
deliveries at Winnipeg and by talk of
harvest delays in Argentina. Worl wss
AT hand too that the Australian OK
portable surplus would show a ma ter
ial reduction from estimates viii, h
have been current OF late. Bulls put
stress also on what they described rs
the precarious outlook for the do
stimulating effect OF prospechvs Eu,-
sian relief demand for corn. IIigheSt
prices OF the day were reached after
announcement that the relief bill u5d
been put up To President Harding
Then profit taking broa out how
ever and the market rapidly declined.
Corn and oats advanced as .csul,
OF Russian relief plans but Ike wheat
reacted under pressure OF sales To-
realize profits.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
F. X. BANK REPORT

Washington. n. C. Dec. :e.-Com-
bincd resources and liabilities of tho
twelve federal reserve banks at the
close Of business Dec. 2:. werc re-
ported by the federal reserve board in
thousands Of dollars Ms follows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, sso..ss.
Gold settlement fund. F. r. board
55as,l.
Gold with foreign akcncie. blank.
Total gold hold by banks. 1928. $50.
s55 los
Gold redemption fund. s1.ss7.
Total Kold reserves. 2s7osat
Legal tender notes. silver. etc. 49,
oes
Total reserves. c,ss3.oeo
Bills discouptcd:
Secured by T.. s. government obligs. .
tious. 5o3.1ao.
All other. 30, ,e33
Bills bought in open market r-s
oss.
Total bills on hand. 1.3si.7,s.
L. s. bonds and notes. si.0st
4. S. certificates Of indebtedness
One year certificates (Pittman act.
All other. H.i.7.
Municipal warrants. sst
Total earning assets. 1864. .7;s
Rank premises. $3.50
rive per cent rcdemp,ion pu,d
asainst + r bank notes. $50.
uncollected items. so2l5s
All other resources 1920
Total resources. 5.cif.iN.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. Io7.is7.
Surplus. 2l3s2i.
tax. s5.ase.
Deposits:
Government. sts,5
sol. i''V"'-
All other. 2s,.t
Total deposits. I,1st75o
1850 ''"''on' .
r y, bank notes in circulation ne,
lila bility. s2.54.. NV
deferred availability items, to5 ,os
Al other liabilities. .s.ap
Total liabilities. s,2It.iS
Ratio Of total reserves 10 deposl, ard
+. x. note liabilities combined 10, prr
cent. w. p''
Ratio OF gold reserves To r. r. notes
In circulation after setting ex,dc >;
per cent against deposit liabilities. ess
per cent. '''e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
AUTO STRIKES CAR

Albuquerque, n. NJ. Dec. 22.-Miss
Vera weieh sustained a fractured
stcIll a dislocated shoulder and bruis-
es about the head and face, and Miss
NJ. l.. kallogg was knocked down and
severely injured late this afternoon
when they were struck by an automo-
bile. According TO the police they were
struck by a car driven by Anastacio
Truiilio who. they say, ran Into a
crowd OF people who were getting oil a
street car. Trujillo told the police the
brakes on the car failed to work
Miss Wcich's condition Is critical. ac-
cording to the attending phy sician.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

The New Orleans boy rallied In the
tenth but had tired and his blows had
little effect. Herman weighed lis 1-2
and Smith 119 l-2.
Gene Tunney. light heavyweight
champion OF the a. T.. + knocked out
Eddie O'Hare. former sparrinG
partner of Dempsey. in the sixth
round of their preliminary bout.
Jack Eenaul,. cla aimant OF tho
Canadian heavyweight title. received
the judges decision over Al Reich in
eight rounds.
Dave Rosenberg. New York middle
weight. received tho judges decision
over Jimmy Darcy. Portland. Ore. in
eight rounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Sporting Notes

0an Francisco, Cal. Dec. 22.-An
ball dates for Centre college was
made by Alvin (Bo) McMillin, Gem
tre star. when his team passed thru
San Francisco yesterday on its way
to San Diego. Cal. where 1t plays
Arizona Monday.
McMillin said he would play at
Fort Worth. December 81 with a
team made up of his former school
mates. On January 2. he asserted the
Centre team meets Texas agricultural
and mechanical college at Dallas.
earlier reports had 1t that the entire
Centre team would play at Fort
Worth.
Oshkosh. Wis. Dec. 2,-In a
heavyweight wrestling match here.
George Hill of Appleton. won by de-
fault from Paul Martinson of Chi
cago last night Martinson won the
first fall with a toe hold and HIN
took the second fall with a hammer
lock that dislocated one of Martini
sons shoulders and he was unable to
20 on with the match.
Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 22-Clarenee
tMoose) Jameson for several years
one of the stars of the Cleveland
hockey team. last years American
champions. will be in charge of the
squad tomorrow night when 1t takes
the Ice against the Grand Mere, OF
Montreal.
State College. Pa. Dec. 2c.-Tcna-
tive arrangements have been made
for a trip to the Pacific coast this
winter for the Pennsylvania state col
leKe debating team. The plans pro-
vide for debates with the universities
Of Kansas. Wyoming. Southern Cali
fornia. Washington, Montana and
North Dakota, the Oregon and North
Dakota State Agricultural colleges and
Montana state college.
New York. Dec. 22.-Madi.on
Square Garden. scene OF everything in
tho entertainment line from a check
er game TO \ six ring circus, Is going
in for bull fights" II was anounc-
81 that Sisnor Molina, the funniest
bull scrapper that ever waved n red
kcrehief is to engage long horned
specimen picked from the meanest
herd in New Jerseys stockyards. Sig
nor Molina isn't fiEhter-he is a
"kidder.'' He makes the bull furi-
Gus. It's said. and then performs some
ultra modern gymnastics In keeping
out of the way. The bull vs. Mo-
hna bouts are to be held some time
next month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
MIDGET SMITH GIVEN
DECISION OVER HERMAN

New York. Dec. 22.-Midget Smith
OF New York was given the judge s
decision over Pete Herman. former
bantamwcight champion Mt the end of
their Is round bout in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Herman. who apparently was not at
his best. employing wide open tactics
against Smith. Hc fsrod well in the
earlier rounds but his carelessness led
him into many. tight places and he
was worsted in the hard exchanges.
In the third round Smith cut Her
mans lip and eye with hard rights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
DENVER SUGAR AND CuRR
Furnished by y. s. walpoIe Th,tche,
KANSAS CITY LIVEsrocK

Kansas City. Dec. 22.-U. S. Bureeu
or Markc's-Cattlc-Re 900.
heef steers dun. steady 15c lower.top
S.'o; other sales. Ss.5on1c5: .h. ,,ork
opened steady to strong: close weak
70 iowcr few cows. N.15f5.5o: other,
mostly s.3aats5: hcifers mostly. $3.50
ns.si' caves steady to strong. better
grades vealcrs. S.ooUs 90; other classes
arouhd steady. Gamers. mostly s. 25s.
-'a". better CRATES cutters, 37e0n5 90 .
good light feeders, $50. medium stock
calves. ts.55nsso
Hogs-Receipts $500: 10 TO fsc high
cr: spots up. Active extreme shipper
top on lights. S.es: practical top To
Shippers and packers. T.i5: bulk OF
sales. Sc soOn7lo: good packing ,ous
up 1915: pigs. steady. best. 500.
shecp-Rcccipts 5000. sheep steady
10 e0c higher. most desirable weight
rat ewes around N.0o. lambs % to i0c
higner' one load TO shippers. slos5: TO
packers, fl0.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
GREENLEdF LEADS
TAKES SECOND BLOCK

pocket billiard champion tonight won
tho second block of his 450 point title
match from Arthur Woods of Mime
apoliy. 1ts points to Ss. Grccnlcaf had
an unfinished high run OF SO.
Tho champions total score for tho
two blocks played IL 305 against
Woods 2ie. The match viii bc re-
tumcd tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-U. $. Bureau OF
Markcts) - Cattle - Receipts 1000
opened slow: carly salcs beef steers
strong to 25c higher quality plain:
bulk steers, IS 25aI I.50: she stock steady
10 strong pulls steady to 10 to 15c
higher; closing firm: stockcr, and feed
ers steady.
Hogs-52.ooo IS to :sc higher than
Yesterdays average: mostly 25c high
er: big packers doing nothing. but
most hogs sold ont OF first hands; top,
s.,V Tor night hghts and UP to $50
pound average; bulk. s7Oo1150: pIgs,
mostly steady to iQc higher: bulk de-
sirable. t7.00dI.ss
sheep-Receipts 5000. best fat lambs
and yearlpgs strong to 25c higher
others closing steady. Fat lambs ton
carry NlQo; prime light yearlnEs,
s'.s5l no choice light ewes sold carly.
top. A75. comeback feeder lambs.
{l0.a5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
.SCHAEFER DEFEATS
FRENCH CUE STAR

Phila delphis. Dec. a2.-TakinE tho
final block of his 1900 point match
with Roger Cont. French billiardist,
Jake SchaefcT worlds 1s.c balklino
champion won the match tonight with
a total OF 2,ssS points to 2.l20 for Cont.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
RIVERA LOSES
TO MAYBtRRY

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. oo.-Howard
Mayberry of Duluth decisively out
pointed Demon Rivera of Pueblo in
a ten round no decision bout here to-
night according to majority of the
sport critics. Theys are bantamwcights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
NEW YORK NfETA1s

New York. Dec. 22-coppcr. steady.
eiectrolytic. spot and nearby. f3&n
1ic: latter 1ic
Tin-Easy. spot ard nearby. sse. 50a
$500: futures. sse5Od3s.Oo
lron--Steady, unchanged
bead-Quict Spot. sI70diso
Iinc.oui%: East st. Louis delivery
spot, A?0mta5.
Antimony-Spot. $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Dec. 2s-Cattie-Receir.s e.
nv. duli. drsggy; beef steers. 5000
500: cows and heifers, $500 90 .
calves. s'ond?.00. bulls. $4,000 400:
stockers and feeders. si5saS7s
HoEs-Rcceipts 500. 25c higher top,
s'.2o. bulk. ss.5od115.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. sSc higher
iamps' sa,ooae s.: ewes, i550di50;
feeder LAMBS. 3s.ooas75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
CHICAGO pnrArors

Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. 22.-Potstoe. df,,
mecelpts cars. Total L. s. shipments
~. only sales reported wa, 1 car Of
Idaho rurals at $40 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
THE YOUNG GENIfJ.S

Willie. how is IT that nc
matter how quiet and peaceful things
arc. as soon as YOU appear on the sccnt
trouble begins?'
WILLIE guess It's just rift
mother. Life
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Admiral Asai Tius-kau.

Admiral Asai Ting-kau. senior
adviser to the Chinese arms confer
ence delegation, handed out some
sage advice on matrimony in a re-
cent address in Boston on women's
emancipation. Never permit your
husband to learn to cook or mend
his clothes. 1t makes him inde-
pendent Of you and that is fatal,-
was one of the udmirA's hints.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

New York. Dec. 22.-Cotton future.
closed steady. January. Sis.Os: March
!isoe; May, sl7se: July, sl7sA: October
si64S.
Spot cotton quiet: middlinR. ,ls1 20
Cotton closed steady net ia poin,.
lower TO 3 points higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
KANSAS CITY PRoDr-cr

Kansas city. Mo. Dec sy.-Eep-
unchnnged to fc higher: frst., i5TIsc:
seconds, 3sd31c.
Butter and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
REGIS COLLEGE TO
NEXT STRONG TEAMS

Denver. Dec. 22-Regss college of
Denver today booked football games
for 1922 with tho University OF Der
yer and tho University of Colorado.
The game with Denver will he PLAYED
here Sept. 40 and against Colorado at
Boulder. Oct. :. Tho contests will he
tho first in years between Regis and
Rocky Mountain conference teams
The Regis eleven will be under the
leadership next year OF Coach Shaefcr.
graduate Of Notre Dame.
Chieftain want ads. bring resultl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

CHICAGO GRAINS e. PROVISIONS
Furnished by. y. 6. walpole. Room,
A-'-51 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
It-l,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
NEW YORK FINANCIAL,

New York. Dec. 22.-Call money
easier; high, per cent: low. per
cent: ruling rate. 6 per cent. CLOSING
oid. 5 per cent; offered at 81. per cent,
last loan.
Time loans. firm: co days. 30 DAYS
and six months. 5IeA per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 5mSh per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
CHICAGO PRopt-cr

chicaso. Ill, Dec 22.-Butter un.
changed. Vs."
Eegs-Hisher. receipts, ..stl cases.
hrsts. s1152c; ordinary fr.t.. tsI4bc, !,
firsts. 3ed 4oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
LIBERTY BoNp ororAT,oNs

aTBEKTY BOND QUOTATIONS
furnished by n. s. walpole. Room
s1s-s2 Thatcher block. Pueblo
Liberty 3iss $3.50
Liberty FIRST Is $a51,
Liberty second Is $3.50
Liberty first as S95.N
Liberty second ~. sa6 20
Liberty third AS 1885,
Liberty fourth ~, 1850.
Liberty mrs. Ans $1,000
Liberty NTH Ans sioo.0l
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
- furnished by y. s. wslpoie. Room,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

Lost articles may be recovered
Hru a Chicftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
FOREIGN stIvrp

New York Dec Foreign har sil
Yer, s5i.c.
Mexican dollars. iarc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

Chieftain want ads. bring resuta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
NEW Ynn1, corro,.

foultry-Alive unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

- ~ " 'Is1''n UN " :. Wa1nO1e, Room,
S-'-@- Thatcher block Pueblo
The spectator., 1921-04-05
TO HOLD PRO-GERMAN MEETS
testing Against Negro Troops in French Army of Occupation.

ProGerman meetings planned for the near future in a number of cit ies in the East and Middle West will be closely watched by the American Legion according to national head quarters of the eX-service mems or ganization. The series of meetings, it is understood, will be held for the purpose of protesting against the re- ported presence of negro colonial troops in the French army of occu- patton, despite the fact that the troops in question were withdrawn many months ago.
 Cities in which the meetings are scheduled are Milwaukee, Omaha, Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Louisville, Chicago, Cleveland and New York. It Is understood that Dr Edmund von Mach, who was rebuffed at Washing ton, D. C., in an effort to enlist the aid of F. w. Galbraith, Jr Legion na- tional commander, in the project. and George Sylvester Nierck, notorious Roche magazine editor, are among the hyphenated Americans who are spon- sorlng the movement
 A bulletin from Legion national headquarters, warning state head quarters to watch for an attempt to revive German propaganda and to ere ate sentiment In America hostile to the allies, has been sent out, and steps have been taken by national off cials to influence the Department of Justice to prohibit the meetings
 "A recurrence of German propa- gunda activity in this country is some thing the Legion has been watching for for some time" said Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the Le- zion. "I feel that the greatest check to a movement of this kind will come from citizens of TeutOnic extraction. of whose loyalty and sincerity there can be no doubt. Loyal Americans should know of the sinister efforts to turn sentiment in favor of the nation with which technically We are still at war"
The spectator., 1921-04-05

veterans enrolled in the Legion, against one-fifth of the other eligible ex-serv- ice men, it is shown that the disabled man realizes the results the Legion has obtained in it's campaign for justice for the sick and wounded of the World war" Mr. Murphy declared. "The dis abled man has not joined the Legion for the selfish purpose of obtaining his own compensation, for the Legion serv- ice is extended to veterans, regardless of Legion membership.
 Although the principal effort of the Legion is to aid the sick and wounded veteran, national and state legislation, Americanism work and many other esojects beneficial to all ex-service men are being accomplished by the or ganization. These movements are ex- pected to result In a greater percent hge of Legion members among s...se who left the service without physical handicaps."
The spectator., 1921-04-05
FREEING WEATHER RUINS FRUIT AND HURTS THE
 FIELD CROPS.
OKLAHOMA LOSES MILLIONS
Texas Escapes Serious loss-Sleet and Hail Is Reported-Strawberr and Other Berry Crops Believed
 Not Affected.

Kansas City.-Based upon reports from many districts of Missouri, Kan. sas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, officials of farm and horticultural as- sociations here said that enormous | damage had been caused by freezing temperatures which recently prevailed over the Southwest
 Little hope for early fruit crops in Missouri and Kansas was indicated, although it was said that the later crops probably have not suffered ma terially.
 The sudden cold snap was preceded by warm weather in most localities, and officials said in many places fruit trees were in bloonI Grain crops were said to have been well advanced and in some sections ojinting had taken place. Fields which had no: been pastured were damaged
 Oklahoma's state Board of Agricul- ture estimated that the loss of early fruit in that state would approximate $11,250,000 an dsaid that D per cent of the crop was ruined by the recent freezing temperatures.
 Springfield reported a sheet of snow and ice covering southern Missouri All early varieties of apples, peaches, plums, pears and cherries were in full bloom, and the loss undoubtedly will be large. Another freeze was predict. ed for that section. Strawberry and other berry crops are not believed to have suffered.
 Wichita, Kan. and the Arkansas valley found it's fields of early grains frozen down. Wheat which had not been pastured was damaged particu- larly while oats, which had been planted early on account of the open season, suffered a greater freeze Al. falfa fields were all discolored. and no fruit is expected this year in that sec tion except in a few protected or chards.
 The peach and apricot crop at Ar kansas City, Kan, and vicinity is total loss, reports said. and complete survey of the damage will not be made until after the thaw.
 Reports emanating from the Texas plains country report peaches and apricots a total loss and grave fear for the alfalfa crop also was expressed Wheat is not believed to have been damaged. and cherry, plum and apple crops were saved. although suffering some, according to the reports.
The spectator., 1921-04-05
NAVY HEAD SENDS GREETINGS
Josephus Daniels, Retiring Secretary, Expresses Appreciation for Part
 In World War.

A message of greeting and apprecia- ton to the members of the American Legion was written by Josephus Dan iels. former secretary of the navy, just previous to his retirement from office.
 The message follows:
 Upon my retirement as the direct ing head of the navy, which place was privileged to hold during the World war, wish to send word of greeting and appreciation to all who belong to the American Legion and all who served their country in the army and navy during those crucial days. It was a privilege shall regard as tho most sacred in my life to have been their comrade in those great days. They truly saved the civiliza- tor of the world by their spirit and their valor. Tn the days that are to come the world depends upon them for saving 1t from the perils of peace. I have profound faith that they will not be wanting in the new call upon them for the same courage and wis dom In peace which they manifested . war