davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Weekly Financial

New York, July Acknowledgements of
the week in the financial markets were
not lacking in constructive features.
but these were neutralizod or offset by
industrial conditions. which precipitat-
ed further liquidation.
The statement of the Lackawanna
Steel company for the second quarter
of the year. disclosing an enormous
shrinkage of earnings as compared
with the 1920 period and further re-
duction Of operations and wages by
other steel producers rendered those
issues vulnerable to selling pressure
Oils became more unstable because
of Mexican conditions. but rallied par
tally on publication of President
Harding's statement strongly disap-
proving the proposed import taxes in
the tentative tariff schedule.
Rails, which manifested Improvement
during the previous week, in connec-
ton with Secretary MELONS plan to
fund their obligations fell back on re-
ports that the necessary congressional
appropriations might fail.
Enormous sums of money were re-
leased from investment sources, hut
the demand was sufficient to keep call
loans at SIS per cent. The lower rate
also applied to time loans, although
slight concessions were made where
liberty bonds served as collateral.
Several new corporate offerings
found n ready market, although sub
scriptions to the French loan, promot-
ed several months ago. by country
wide syndicate. were still ohtnina bile.
An interesting feature of the inter-
national credit situation. aside from
the weakness OF British and most 9TH
err European exchanges. was the an
nouncement that powerful German
financial groups had instituted neCoti-
ations here for large loans. Estimates
of this project range from nifty to one
hundred million dollars and the pro-
ceeds are to he used primarily for tho
purchase of grains. cotton and copper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

kansas CITY, Mo, JuIy 1f.-IU s
Bureau Of Markets)-Cattle. receip's
$50; for week. beef steers, lat she
stock and bulls mostly % TO soc high
er: calves soc higher: stockcrs and
feeders mostly Is to PC higher: soma
stHrkers up IS TO 90 ccnts: stock COWS
and hcifers steady to strong.
Hogs; receipts 600; active. 10 to 20
cents higher: beat t2e5n2sO; mound
averages to shippers sl0i5d1O25: pack
ors top N015: bulk Of sales 10000
1925. packing sows and pigs steady to
strong.
Sheep: receipts 200: for week: Sheen
% to 30 cents higher: lambs steady TO
IS cents lower
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
BOXING IN AUSTRALIA

same town. Joe Symonde, the English
featherweight is still making big
money here. and Tommy Noble makes
his debut on May 2sth. Billy Shade is
In sydney again after successful
tour thru Melbourne. and Jimmy
Clshby Is still among the flstic high
lights. Charlie Moy. n Frisco feather
weight Is leaving fo- Sydney this
month. and several other American
and English fighters have been book
ed up. Good lightweishts and feathers
are etlll wanted for sydney. ms in an
other months time StIdiums Ltd will
have a circuit OF six houses under
their management. Men OF other
weights In different parts OF the world
can get into touch with Jack Munro.
at the Stadium. Rushcutters Day.
sydney. II they desire a trip. only real
fighters need apply. however. Men
who can go twenty rounds are the type
that are wanted. middlewsights and
light -heavies should also communicate
with sydney. as big money is await
ing big men who carry the goods.
GODFREY STOPS DENCIo
sid Godfrey. eS-foatherweight cham
pion of Australia, met Dencio Cahar-
Ella, or Dencio. as he ia called here. Mt
the Sydney Stadium on May ith. and
at the end Of the seventeenth round
Dencio collapsed and was counted out.
Dencio gave away over ten pounds In
weight was outreachcd and over
lowered in every way. so that his per
formance was really very credltable
one. A capacity house witnessed the
contest. the betting favoring Dencio.
despite the difference in weights.
Dencio's wonderful display against
the Frenchman. Criqui. whom he cut
to ribbons for IA rounds. strongly In
fluenced the odds in his favor. Cridui
stopped Godfrey in ten rounds some
Na.s H.s
Godfrey had any chance with the
fierce little Filipino. The advantages.
however, were all in Godfrcy's favor.
and the scrap was for the best part
onesided.
SHADE STILL GOING STRONG
Billy Shade. the San Francisco light
heavyweight. is still going strong in
Australia. So far he has only lost
one contest, and that on a foul at
time when he looked n million to one
winner His record 80 far has been
practically all *. o's. He has stopped
uubia Hinton, Frey Kay. Tommy
Trren australian middle weight cham
pionN. Francis Charles. fwelterweight
champion Of France). Jack ouinlan
Heavyweight champion OF Victoriap.
and has beaten Jimmy Clahby. His
next contest will he against Albert
Lloyd, Australian heavyweight cham
plon. They meet on Saturday. June
the fourth.
srAPGo STOPS sYMoNDs
Joe Symonds, the English feather
weight. and eN-chamnion ffyweight of
the world. has met Bert SparEo. the
victorian featherweight champion,
twice during the last few weeks and
has geen X O'd each time. They met
in Melbourne first OF eli and Bert won
In nine. on May 2ist they met ut the
sydney stadium before q crowd of
900 fans. and after one OF the most
fierce and brilliant contests seen in
wears at Rushmutters Bay, Bert got
his man IN the eighth with n right
uppercut to the chin.
PRODUCING TALENT
Jack Munro. Stadiums Lids general
manager, ia running another big
tourney Mt the sydney Hippdrome. In
order to build up his ranks for future
years Three divisions are being
catered for In this tourney-paper-
weights. bantams and light weights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
MONEY

New York. July 1s.-Prme mercan-
tile paper shGsla: exchange irregular:
sterling demand S62; cables 362%
francs demand $50. cables Isl: Bel
Eian francs demand 762: cables Is5;
guilders demand 81 70: cables 3l7s; lire
demand 45i; cables i52; Marks demand
1872 cables 1873. Greece demand $40;
Sweden demand 81 o.; Norway demand
1883: Argentine demand 20 90; Brazilian
demand 10 so; Montreal 12ss per cent.
discount
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Lightning Kills Man

Wheatland, Wyo., July 1s.-Elmer
Knox. a farmer living five miles west
OF here, was instantly killed yesterday
when he was struck by lightning. Knox
was standing on top OF a hay stack.
pitching hay into a wagon when he
was struck Knox's little daughter
who was holding the team of horses
hitched to the wagon into which hay
was being pitched. was stunned by the
shock. but will recover. The horses
also were killed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

rcceIpts

Denver. July 15,-Cnttle; receipts
none: market. no change. Beef steers
S55o&7.5o: cows and heifers st5016.50:
calves S..ooa 100: stockers and feeders
No0d550: bulls s2o0G350
Hogs; none; top sloi5; mediums e55
da.s5.
Sheep; receipts 400: market steady:
lambs 9.25Hl0.00; ewes Si00145o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

New York. July l6.-The actual con
dition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold S13..72,Oio reserve in
eroesa Of legal requirements This Ia
decrease of seO.T75 $50 from last week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Chicago, July l6,-Potatoes; receipts
3S cars. market steady; Virginia S5.0od
5.35 Darrell. North Carolina white rose
sacked S2.T0 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
CIGARETTE CAUSES FIRE

Cheyenne, Wye. July 1S.-Fire
caused by a cigarette early Friday
morning destroyed the Behp-ThatCher
general mercantile store at Thane. a.
small settlement in western Wyoming
near the Idaho line. The loss was
estimated at SOS, 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

New York. July 1s-The cotton mar
ket closed firm at n net advance of
to ls pin,s.
Cotton futures closed Arm; July 1884;
Oct. 1903; Dec. 15.tS; Jan. 1916; March
1874
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

CHICAGO PRODUCE

Kansas City. Mo. July 16.-EgEs
butter and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
SILVER

New York. July ls.-Bar silver do
nestle aaA: foreign sots; Mexican dol
lars 49,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

attracted deal of his attention. In
one round he asked her twice how he
was going, and he called across the
ring to her at the end Of the seventh
round and said he was "all right
Jamito never gave him a chance and
ran out an easy winner on points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Chicago. July iG.-5utter receipts 49,
SOL tubs.
Eggs. receipts TO- 400 cases.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

usually take, Nuxated Iron may therefore DO
termed both q blood and nerve food as II
feeds giving iron to your blood nndthe
principal chemical ingredient of active liv-
ing nerve force to your brain and nerve cells
MASryAcTuREhs' Soli Prom DE abovs article
the reader must not infer that N1ratsd Iron viii
max. a giant In strength or = worlds champion out
of the man: but NuIsted Iron will increase
the red bleed eorpuscles and by doing greatly In
crease your strength. power and endurance. and
.uppiy fncresed nerve force to tho starving nerve
eefls. You can try Eunstsd Iron absolute
guarantee that does not increase your strength.
power and endursne. In two weeks tirnc and give
you perfectly satisfactory results your money will be
refunded. Beware Of Substitutes. Look for the
word ''SuIAted" on every package. Nuratcd lroo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
NEW York COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by y. 5. WsIpole, Thntch-
err Building. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
"The End of a
Perfect Day"

and this the most perfect hour Of ALL
We don't have to say another word
about fan comfort-EXCEPT, a Conven-
fence Outlet Chat little plate on the side
Of the walD and Double Duty Socket
give you two leads on the electric current.
This makes it possible to use your lamp
and your fan at the same time.
Use your fan in every room in the
house. Get your Convenience Outlets in
stalled NOW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

time, their nerve forco shattered and their
health wrecked simply because they have al
lowed worry .overwork, grief. nervous
strain and excuses OF various kinds to sap the
vital nerve nuid from their nerve cells and the
iron from their blood. In such cases one may
no. only suffer from terrible physical tortures
such as great nervous irritability. heart pal
pitations. indigestion, splitting headaches,
pains across the back. dizziness, slecplcssness
extreme weakness, etc. but the mind Is natur-
ally more or less aYected the memory becomes
poor. the judgement bad. and such often re-
suits In business failure and may even cause
the sufferer to commit suicide or land him In
asylum.
Many q capable man or woman falls Just
short of winning success and happiness In
life because they do not back up their
mental ability with the physical strength.
energy And endurance which coues from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
srApGo STOPS sYMoNDs
PRODUCING TALENT

Jack Munro. Stadiums Lids general
manager ia running another big
tourney Mt the sydney Hippdrome. In
order to build up his ranks for future
years Three divisions are being
catered for In this tourney-paper-
weights. bantams and light weights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Furnished by n. s. Wslpole. rooms
s2a-st Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by n s. walpole. Rooms
1884 Thatchnr Block. Pueblo Colo.
Omen HIGH .ow Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

WUIafd md thcfcoy WIN thc woiIdI cham-
pionship at Toledo. After that time when
ever felt rundown | used Nuxated Iron to
help build up my physical condition; and
when started to train for the International
championship bout against Carpenter | re-
sumed the regular use ofNgxated Iron, feeling
positive that 1t would help give me that rug
gard strength. endurance and power that Is
ofgrestest importance in contests OF this kind.
because, other things being equal. victory
Away, goes TO the strongest man. In this I
was not mistaken as Nutated Iron again
came to the front At the time most needed
II. and i an sure that 1t played an important
part in getting me into such fine physical con-
dition as TO enable me TO win 90 quickly and
easily in my battle with Carpenter. Before
the Axht had heard 30 much OF Carpe ntier's
great SKIN and the ease with which he had
Asfeated all the noted heavyweishtsofE urope
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13

first entertainment is entitled the
Versatile Artists. From the name of
this company it may be assumed that
the program will be greatly diversi-
fed. This is indeed the case. Stan
dard numbers are interspersed with
the popular and delightful features
are introduced which remove this per-
Torrance far from the ordinary plan.
Many of the patrons attending the ly-
ceum. will lave never heard a harp,
The harp which Miss Georgia Price
carries is the finest ever made by
Lyon and Healey of Chicago. 1t is
considered the most beautiful harp
in America. Many are interested
to go up and see it at the invitation
of Miss Price after the concert. Miss
Price studied harp with Salzedo of
New York and Cheshire of Los An
geles. She is also an excellent vio-
linist. She spent several years at
the University of Michigan studying
violin. Miss Price is a finished ar
tist; a woman Of great personal
charm. With Miss Price is Sigrid
Eklof, reader, sprano and pianist. she
is a graduate of the American School
OF Dramatic Art and a pupil of b..
Frank Harris, pianist. She has a.
vivacious personality, splendid abili-
ty and exhibits great diversity Of Sc
lection in the numbers which she pre-
sents. This entertainment is finish
ed, refined and unique. 1t should
prove great treat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13
WARNING TO HUNTERS

The approach of the hunting sea
son finds the woods Of Maine unusual
ly dry and the danger Of forest hre'
Is critical. | urge hunters and al
others who go into the woods to COZ
Qberate with our Forest Service 10 dO1
ing everything to protect the VALUABLE
timberlands of the State. | hope thai
the opening Of the hunting season vii
not be followed by an increase in m
number of forest fires.
Under the laws Of the State tha
Governor has authority to suspend M
Open Season for hunting and he Gag
prohibit the carrying of firearms 4
the forests OF the State but this auI
thority should be used only in case q
real emergency. Our forest mus
be protected from fire and every pre-
caution against fire must be taken y
those who are about to enjoy the lo1
eral privileges which the State glSe1
them to hunt in, and enjoy the woods
of Maine.
PERCIVAL p. BAXTER,
Governor of Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

rived in town last week for visit
with their mother Mrs. Thankful Cor
son. They also took in the fair and
enjoyed the occasion, meeting many
former acquaintances and old friends.
Donald c. Hight returned Sunday
to New York after a weeks stay at MS
home Mr. Hight is employed by the
Strout Agency at the head office In
New York City. He is also. about
to enter upon evening courses at Co
lumbia University.
The Women's Farm Bureau will
meet at Grange Hall, Wednesday Oct
ober 49, for an all days meeting TO
complete some Betty" forms All
ladies interested in the work are in
yited.
L. c. Smith. Arthur Smith, 'Iote'
Smith and H. A. Turner have gone up
country on hunting trip.
Mylon Elliott came home Saturday
from Portsmouth to spend couple OF
weeks hunting.
{. c. Kinsman, Charles Doe, Boston
and II. c. Doe of Bingham, took an
auto trip in c. c. Kinsman's new car
ldEi htth iii u iiOOblOOh "
line. Among the places they visited
was Summit Farm at Davidson.
This was pronounced we'll worth the
entire trip.
Funeral services for Private Arthur
E. Bush, whose body has been sent
home from France will be held next
Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m, at the
Rev. George Merriam, pas
tor OF the Bethany Baptist church in
and Rev B. II. Johnson
will ofliciate.
BUNKER HILL-ATHENS
Elmer Campbell has finished haul
ing his hay from Brighton to his home
farm.
Ephraim Sinclair of Harmony was
in town Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13
L SK0MHEGAN MANS Elk.
PERIEMCE

Gan you doubt the evidence OF sns
Skowhegan citixen7 ta5|
You can verify Skowhegau y
dorsement
Read this:
J. A. Savage, prop. of fruit ~
business, ~ Pleasant ST., Skovns
kan, says: II havs taken Doan'
Kidney Pills on two or three occn
ioas when my kidneys were cut
order and they did me q word "
good. The main symptom was VIA
my Kidneys; my bladder would y
vAinful when passing tho kidney y.
drvtions and NJ times my back vou's
tdhs just over my kidneys. I alVAU
- T. 9Ampson's Drug Store and -
: box Of DoAn1 Kidney Pills. ! a.
them for. few days and the ~
ments beooms corrected. | recon-
Assnd DoAn's. kinney Pills In reta''
tor the benefit they ware to me .
Price Sec, at al dealers DOE.
simply AK for Z kidney remedy-se
DoAn's Kidney nh-ths same u"
Mr. Savage bae. Toa.er-MilbuTr W
afrs., Buffalo, II. 7. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13
KINGFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Al w.'lLander- and son
White OF Kihgfield and Tlr. and Mrs.
Edward Parker of Skowhegan were
returning Friday afternoon from
Caratunk and when. three miles above
Scion met a car on a narrow bridge
where there was not room to pass and
the two cars collided and were con-
siderably smashed up. The people
were not seriously hurt but badly
shaken up The other car in the
collision was a Pierce Arrow driven
by travelling man from Cumberland
Mills.
The selectmen are making plans for
the building of a receiving tomb. at
Sunnyside Cemetery and will begin
work right away. 1t Is to be built
of concrete, size 5 by Is feet, large
enough to hold twelve and possibly
eighteen bodies
The Pythian Sisters will hold their
annual fair Monday, Oct. 31st.
Emmons Tufts was expected home
Sunday. October from Providence,
Rhode Island for a vacation and few
days hunting at the Rand Farm ac-
4
| DR.. NJ. A. Bracket has rented the
lower part Of the Herbert Witham
block which he will use as an Office
/ for the practice of dentistry. Nee
essary repairs are being made but 1t
is expected to be ready for occupancy
| by the first of the week. In the mean
/ time DR.. Bracket is enjoying a few
| days hunting at Stratton.
Miss Dorothy Emmons found this
week in the river bed near the gravel
pit number of sandstone rocks FORM
ed about small metallic crystals re-
! sembling silver in perfect cubes which
when removed from the rock leaves
high polish. This explains the sup
posed Indian relic found by o. c.
Dolbier several weeks ago.
John G. Webster who died In Hart
ford. Conn, Sept 30, aged SO years.
was a native of Kingfeld and for
years resident. Until within a
few years he owned the old Webster
homestead on High street now owned
by Daniel Plaisted and in former
years was frequent visitor here. He
was born in kingield May "a, 1889
the son OF Benz. and Harriet Clough
Webster his father coming to King
field in 1923 in the early days of the
town. Benz. Webster. the father also
died at the age of 49, In 1854 John
C. Webster became the General agent
for the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany. and was for 20 years its vice
president. From February, 1899 un-
til January 1. 1901, when he retired
from active business he was manager
OF the New York City branch of the
company. He married Sarah B. Nor
ton of Kingfield for his first wife and
Mrs. Mary Abbott of New Hampshire
for his second wife. The Kingfeld
Library was named Tor him, The Web
ster Free Library, MI. webster
leaves a brother Conway Webster of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13
RROwN,s CORNER-CANAAN

Harold Withee of Skowhegan pass
ed the week end with Carroll b.
Chase.
Mrs. W. r. Bailey entertained reia-
tives from Hartland Sunday.
Mrs. c. B. Chase received word sat
urday that her sisters husband Al
nbeus Gerald of Clinton was serious
" i'll At this writing his condition
remains the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Burrill who ran
a food stand at several fairs, return
ed home Saturday night.
Rev o. VI. Chase's meeting Sunday
was we'll attended and the sermon was
one of interest.
Mr. and Mrs George Hayhurst of
WaterYifla passed Saturday and Sun
day at Ivory Burrill's.
Mrs. Laura Dustin who purchased
the Hamer farm near Browns Corner
has rented the same for one year
to William Mcclellan and she has
gone to Bar Harbor for an extended
visit with her sister.
Charles Nichols and son Fred have
sold their farm situated in this place
to Mr.. Day and son of Bath, who
have already taken possession. Mr.
Nichols and family have not decided
where they will locate. We as neigh
bors regret to have Mr. and Mrs
Nichols and family move from our
midst as they are most loyal neigh
bors and we need them in our neigh
borhood
One week ago Saturday while W. R.
Bailey was engaged in pitching down
hay he fell to the floor. a distance OF
several feet striking on his back. in
jurng his spine HE wife heard the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13

Mrs. Jennie Stafford and Mr.. and
Mfs. arthur Jordan OF Hartland visit
cd MRS. StaRord's cousins, Mrs. Annie
campbeil and Mrs. M CampbeE.
MI, Snd Mrs. J. J. Bunker of Kings
bury were In town one day last week.
Mrs. opal Forbus who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Boston has returned to her home in
Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Campbell at
tended the fair at Scion last week.
DR.. Brown and Ernest Bumpus of
Brighton were in town one day last
week.
Mrs. Lettie Davis OF Newport was in
town Wednesday of last week.
= Miss Mildred Pierce of Bingham was
In town last week.
Lorenzo Starbird of Harmony was n
caller at Marley Campbells recently.
Fred Luce and family OF Cambridge
attended the fair, October 9Th.
Quite i number from this town at
tended the trial of Mertie Dore of Har-
mony last week.
Born, Oct. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Mont
Sinclair. OF Bingham, formerly of this
town, baby boy weighing IL pounds.
; The fair in this town was O great
success in every way. Aviator Jones
estimated an attendance of about five
thousand people.
Born, Oct 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Lombard OF Harmony, 10 pound girl.
Mrs. Lombard was formerly Miss
Helen Donahue of this town.
Mrs. Grace Langley of Brighton was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Woodbury. Of
Kingsbury were in town last week.
VERSATILE ARTISTS OCT. Is
The first In the series of the lyceum
course entertainments to be held here
during the fall and winter occurs on
Saturday evening, October Is in |. o
o. F. Hall, beginning at 8 o'clock
Tickets for the entertainment alone
are csc. Tickets for the three fol-
lowing entertainments will be 800
Refreshments will be served by the
ladies of the NJ +. B. Society. Thel
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13
ROCHESTER WOMAN
TELLS EXPERIENCE

Il suffered for ten years from,
vous indigestion. had mo o o ner-
and always felt miserable Iappetisl
such . serious condition | tbons n.s n
time for this world was rettiuae at NY
My food didn't seem to nouriss snort
all and only weighed IS ponn n ne ~
After taking Tanlac, now
l0S and am gaining every dav "s,ga|
there is such wonderful chan. oh
Tanlac relieved my troubles So o. nov
ly II surprised me. NV annot dales-
splendid. I have plenty of str.s u
and feel better than l have in . sus'n|
| wouldn't take one thousand dn ssis
for what Tanlac did for me" war
The above statement was maa.t,
Mrs. Clara Lehman, Bristol W., oy
Rochester. N. H. Aio'el
Tanlac Is sold in Skovheoon
simpsons Drug Store; F. G. Willis w
Athens; G. F. Burrill, East Madlsau
Kennison's Drug Store, North NJ
Portland and by all leading drnos sss
IN every town. s'''