davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
YOUTHS HELD FOR
THEFT OF CHICKENS
Charged with Stealing Twenty-three
Rhode Islands from Coop OF
Roberts Farmer.

Arthur and J. S. Malone were lodged
in the county jail yesterday charged
with larceny. the allegation being that
they appropriated % head of fine Rhode
Island chickens from the coop of j. r.
Garvin. near Roberts, a few days ago.
Mr. Garvin, upon discovering the theft
of his chickens. got in touch with the
authorities and notified them to keep a
lookout for the chickens as he thought
that they would probably be sold in the
city. As was expected. they were
brought to the city and sold, the pur
chaser being NJ Ellis. the popular North
Davis street groceryman.
AS soon as he learned Of the theft of
Mr. Garvin's chickens he notified Sheriff
Ellis that he had bought some chickens
and thought that an investigation should
be made. An investigation was made
and Mr.. Garvin Identified his property
and the grocer gave the sheriff a minute
description of the men who sold him
the chickens. The sheriff, already hav-
a little dope w his sleeve, accompanied
by Capt. Mcclure of the city police de-
partment, who was also working on the
case, and Deputy Pace went out to
house near Goulding and got the boys
out of bed at about midnight and brought
them to the city Jail. They were trans
ferred to the county Jail yesterday morn
ing.
There was a third party in the affair
but he got wise to the game and beat a
hasty retreat The sheriff went back
out TO the place and. while searching
for the other man, found a quantity OF
corn in the loft of the house. Consid-
ering this a strange place for storing
farm products, he made a mental note
OF it. Mr.. Garvin later identified this as
corn which had been taken from his
& Hfsnpvnral a
the alleged chicken appropriations must
have also had something to do with the
missing corn. The % chickens that were
foca ted went back to the rightful owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
Is SOME ONE GOING TO
SELL YOU YOUR SONS
THANKSGIVING SUIT

Or are you going to buy it?
There's a difference-between
buying and being sold-it's in
the price and the patterns-the
wear your boy will get and the
value you will receive.
Without one word of salesman
ship we want you to come and
see this Thanksgiving display of
Suits and Overcoats and if your
own eyes don't bulge at the
values we offer we won't expect
you to bulge in the direction Of
your pocketbook.
Boys Suits, 2 pair pants, $40 to
$40.
Boys O'coats and Mackinaws-
wonderful values at $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
DOKKIES TO CELEBRATE
WITH BANQUET TONIGHT

The Sunshine Boys of Pythianism"
will celebrate Thanksgiving eve to-
night with a banquet-smoker at
Hughey's cafe. All votaries are urged
TO meet at the X. OF p castle han
promptly at 1880 p. m. where business
Of great Importance to the temple viii
be transacted, then all win proceed in
body to Brother Hughey's place.
Plans win be laid at this meeting for
the next ceremonial. which is sched-
uled for January goth. 1922
All yotaries of Kiron temple and
those sojourning are invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
NO MEETING AMERICAN
LEGION POST THIS WEEK

Frank Marston Post, American
Legion, will hold no meeting this week
owing to the regular meeting night
falling on Thanksgiving day. The
Legion, however, will hold a meeting
on Thursday, December 3. and all
members are urged to be present at
that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
Bruce Powell to Be Buried at Myrtle
Grove

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of little Bruce Powell, the three
and one-half year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Powell who died at his
parents home near Brownsville, will be
held at the Union Hill Baptist church
near Myrtle Grove this afternoon at 2
o'clock, the services being conducted
by Rev. ]. D. Wilkes of the West Hill
Baptist church. The funeral process
sion viii leave the residence at 1
o'clock and proceed from there to the
church. Interment will be made in the
Union Hill cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
STEAMER VIOLA CASE
WILL COME UP TO-DAY

The trial Of the captain and crew of
the steamer Viola is scheduled to come
up in the federal court this morning
following an Indictment returned
against the men by the last grand jury
charging them with smuggling Chinese
persons into the United States The
men who viii be arraigned this morn
ing are Capt H. Wentzel. Chas. John
son and Joseph Kryzaniak. all Of the
Viola. The court will open session Al
10 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
.CH|CAGO Ora. Ms
= AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, III, Oct. 2S.-wheat took
an upward swing in price today helped
by the calling off of the railroad
strike. Closing quotations altho UNI
settled were nc to 2isc higher with
December $1.0s to $l0sM and May
1.13s and May s1.13h to s1.1314.
Corn gained M to 1SMlfac and oats
&c to INC. In provisions the outcome
varied from 25c decline to &c advance.
Only moderate strength showed itself
in wheat at the opening and the buy
ing was far from being an aggressor
character.
Later however bulls displayed more
confidence and there were material
gains with practically all of the ad
vance being held at the finish. Aside
from the rail strike settlement. the
chief stimulating factor was an esti-
mate that the yield this season in
thirty nine counties showed $4,000 600
bushels less than last years total. On
peared to be at a halt. sapd bears de-
clared that higher values would be
difficult to attain pending The removal
of export congestion. Complaint OF
dry weather continued especially from
the southwest where the lack of mois-
ture- was said to have jeopardized the
new winter crop. Corn and oats rose
with wheat. Besides unfavorable
husking returns from Illinois there was
little to the corn market.
Provisions were lower most of the
time in line with hogs. January lard,
however was in demand from outside
packers.
Future delivery trading in cotton
| seed oil was begun here today. Sales
totalled 800. 900 pounds at Ss6O@$s.s5 for
May.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
Eddie" Anderson and
ohaPdt

Notre Dame, Ind. Oct. 2S.-
tSpecia)-After slow start the
Notrc Dame grid team, one of the
most formidable elevens in the west
last year. seems set for another good
year. The team followed its 10 to
defeat at the hands of Iowa with n
33 to victory over Purdue.
With Johnny Mohardt showing
everything that made George Gipp
the star of last season, with Gus
Desch handling the pigskin in the
speedy fashion he shows at the hurd-
les In track. and Coughlin and Lieb
playing consistent, classy football the
Notre Dame backfield Is everything
that anybody has a right to ask for.
Wynne and Cashier hammer away at
full like sledges. and besides. Cashier
Is one of the best punters in the
country. The line. with two tackles
and a brace of ends that are hard to
beat is heavy and fast enough to suit
any critic. Shaw. Garvey. Mehre.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
BRADSTREETS REPORT

New York. Oct ?s.-Bradstrcc.s to-
morrow will say:
Pending final action on the an
nounced intention OF some railway en-
ploycs to so on strike the rest OF
the country this week went about it's
business with rather surprisingly little
hesitation. and 1t must be noted. with
good deal of confidence expressed
that the threatened tie-up would not
occur even'if the strike did.
Irregularities have been visible. some
OF them due to strike talk but moro
growing out of varying weather con-
ditions. seasonal needs for foodstuffs
and field. predictions for lower freieh,
rates affecting prices OF important
staples and uncertainties As to yield
or prices. or both. OF leading farm
products. notably cotton and grain.
Wholesale and jobbing trade has
been rather better. strike talk as a
whole being still somewhat OF a stimu
liant to buying and prices. especially
In livestock. foodstuffs. some lines OF
drygoods and coal
Retail distribution has been very
Irregular but probably slightly above
that of the week before and industry
has been more active with unempIoy-
mcnt again slightly decreased while
collections have n shade better.
Weekly bank clearings. f6,24s sol 900
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
TWO IMPORTANT GAMES
IN RkY. MT. CONFERENCE

Denver. Oct. 2S.-But two games that
will have "a bearing on the Rocky
Mountain conference football cham
pionship will be played tomorrow.
The university of Denver and the Uni
versity of Wyoming will play here.
Wyoming with two defeats, one VIC
tory and a tie in conference games. is
expected to make things interesting
for the local aggregation. At Colorado
Springs. the Colorado Aggies, last
years champions, Will meet the Colo
RADIO college eleven. Followers of the
sport are looking for close games in
both contests and no team can be said
to upset the dope in winning.
The University of Colorado which
opened its season last week with a
victory over Denver, will sample the
big ten conference brand of football
at Chicago. Tho University of Utah
will entertain the University of Idaho
eleven at Salt Lake. Neither of these
games has a bearing on the conference
race. The Utah Aggies and the Colo
RADIO School of mines have no games
scheduled tomorrow.
The Denver-Wyoming game based on
their defeat of the mines should be an
extremely close contest.
Denver downcd the Mines IS to.6 and
Wyoming turned them back to IA to Z.
The cowboys however should be at the
top of their form tomorrow. They
have played four conference games. tie
ing the Colorado Aggies TO Z, losing
to Colorado college 10 to o and the
Utah Aggies II to . and winning from
the Mines, IA to Z There is very little
line for a comparison of Colorado Col
lege and the Colorado Aggies eleven
Each team has engaged in two con-
tests the Aggies winning from the
Mines and being held to a tie by
Wyoming. Colorado college defeated
Wyoming and lost to Utah university.
At present the championship seems to
he between Utah University and Colo
RADIO university. Denvcr's chance to
remain in the race will depend on a
victory over Wyoming The Aggies
must defeat Colorado college or be
considered out of the running
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
SOUTHERN COLLEGES TO FIGURE I'M
EASTERN FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

Der of games in which east meets east.
in what promises to be thrilling bat
ties for sectional supremacy. Cornell
and Dartmouth line DIP at Ithaca. n.
Y, with records unmarried by dereat
Pittsburg, fresh from its sensational
victory over Syracuse, plays Pennsyi-
vania at Philadelphia and Brown goes
to New Haven to tackle the rejuyendt-
ed Yale eleven.
There in addition, host of other
contests of scarcely lesser interest.
Chief attention will focus on the play
ing of southern teams, all known TO be
high class elevens, well versed in the
modern fundamentals and frills of the
autumn sport.
The impression made upon Harvard
participants and spectators by Center
is attested by the fact that every one
of the $4,000 seats in enc stadium has
been sold for today's game. The Dam
Vile collegians appe<r for the second
time in two years In Cambridge with
a straight record of cictories for the
season. In their four games to date
they have not only won impressively
but have prevented opponents from
crossing their goal line. The Southerns
will present their strongest lineup
with the possible exception of Center
whianell. who is ineligible due to schol-
astic difficulties.
Harvard, winner last. 81 to IA. will
offer what is considered to be a rather
weak team due to tine injuries of sew
eral stars in the Penn State game a
week ago and the need of guarding
others from the crucial struggle with
Princeton week hence. battle
royal is certain to develop when
Georgia Tech grapples with Penn state
on the turf recently ripped and Scared
by the spikes of the worlds series base
ball players.
The caiiber of the Atlanta eleven
ranks with that Of any team in the
country.
OF the so-caIled big three" Yale an
pears to have the easiest task of the
day in meeting Brown.
In the other moro important con-
tests Of the day Pittsburg is favored
to defeat Pennsylvania and both the
army and navy have easy games
against Susquehanna and Bethany.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
EASTERN UNIVERSITIES TO meet
IN CROSS COUNTRY runs SOON

New York. Oct 2s.-Cross country
running is proving unusually popular
this fall, according TO reports from
eastern colleges and universities. In
their long hill and dale grinds the
barriers are receiving unprecedented
suppo TT and there is promise of some
excellent contests before the snow flies.
Cornelrs varsity is intact and there
are promising additions to the squad.
The team from Ithaca which last
year won the annual /. a. A. A. A.
championship is again favored to win
team honors. This years race comes
on Monday. November IS and will not
conflict with football. II will be run
over the mex six-milc local course at
Van Cortiandt Park.
Besides the two Brown brothers,
Cornell has on Its squad p. c. Carter.
Charles Irish. Dickinson and Strickler.
Tom McDermott may join the har-
riers. X. f. Brown Is the present
holder of the intercollegiate two-mile
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS
GAMES SAID NOT OF
I|1UlAR. IMPORTANCE

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 2s.-while west
ern conference football followers will
have an opportunity to see their fav-
orite teams in action tomorrow-vir-
tually every eleven playing-there are
few games expected to figure in the
championship race.
To "a majority OF the sports. an
aiysists. prospective visitors. victors
seem fairly easy to pick in all contests
except one-that between Michigan
and Illinois at Urbana. and this frncas
is not considered of utular import
ance.
Chicago. conqucror of Princeton.
faces another International game.
this time with the Colorado Univer-
sity. Tho game will be played here.
Minnesota and Wisconsin meet at
Madison. Wis, in their traditional
clash which is the most important on
the schedule to the followers of tho
two elcvens. Minnesota is not ex-
bected 10 show moro than average
ability.
Iowa. considered by many as a
favorite for the championship. plays
Purdue at Lafayette. Ind. in a game
expected to be easy for the Hawk
eyes. Indiana goies outside the con-
ference to play Notre Dame and
Northwestern takes on De Paw q
minor college.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29

Anderson. Kiley and Carberry are
regular track or basketball men as
well as powers on the grid. SO far
the weakness of the team has lain
in the quarterback position. but i'm
provements are looked for here and
upon their being made may depend
the success of the season. The Ia
nous Notre Dame forward pass Is
not any less formidable than 1t used
to be. but improved defense against
it must be given much consideration.
All of these things are going to be
tested to the utmost in the struggle
with Army on November 3. This an
nual battle has reputation for being
both classic and classy: with the Army
in better shape than ever and favored
by great opportunities for scouting.
the Polo grounds ought to see mix
up worth remembering. Nebraska
and Indiana are also expected to call
out everything that Coach Rockne
has.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29

championship. having covered the rou'~
in a:3a and his brother Don is i'm
proving.
Penn State is the dark-horse among
the probable entrants. Penn Stxec has
Allen Helfrich. the Buffalo haifmiler.
John L. Romig. winner OF first place
In the 1920 intercollegiate run and Ira
Shields. who was runner-up to Joie
Ray in American Olympic team try
outs.
Columbia has Higgins. Bob Moore,
Allen Haskell. Allen Taussig. r. X.
Knox. Bert Harris. vladimir Horosoff
and James .Bcrnson working.
Princeton which trailed Core" by
one point In 1920 has a number of vet
eran candidates this year. Bill Rog-
ers. who finished third in the cham
piinship last year. Allen Swedc. hold
or of the national intercollegiate two-
mile record and Don Foresman. win
ncr OF the threc-milc event In tho re-
cent Oxford Cambridge Corncll-Pr!ncc-
ton games arc the stars
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
SPORT PERSONALS
by OLE

The smallest big thing in the fight
game, probably is tho achievement OF
Johnny Buff of New Jersey, upon
whose head rest the crown of both
the flyweight and bantamweight divi-
sions. Buff weighing liz pounds. is
a miniature fighting machine. is 80
years old and the father of three chill
drcn. with all the cares incident there
to.
As flyweight champ Johnny an
nexed the honors for the next grade,
or bantams, when he outpointed Pete
Herman In their fifteen rounder last
September at New York. the new king
winning the crown in a thrilling bat
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
TRINIDAD PLAYS
CENTRAL TODAY
Stubborn Grid Battle at Cen
trail Grounds With Muir
phys Dirt Warriors
BY ED FRIEDMAN

All OF Pueblo football fans arc ex-
pccted to turn out today to see the
Central Wild Cats In action against
tho strong Trinidad eleven, on the
Central grounds. This Is the last home
game for tho Wildcats, all of their
games to be played during the re-
mainder OF the season will be on for
eign grtdirons.
To substantiate his forceful conf
dence that Central will win today.
Coach Pitts claims that the Central
team IL at its height as to Strength
and that 4 marked Improvement will
be noticed today as the two elcvens
clash. The strenuous practices, the
confidence of the players. and with
Barta in the lineup to complete n well
oiled machine and formation. Coach
Pitts can SEQ nothing but a win for
the Wildcats.
what. by the loss OF two OF their-play-
ers because of injuries. but Coach
Murphy of the southern squad has
drilled. and put in condition a strong
eleven that will make the game a
stubborn contest. Trinidad holds VIC
tories over Las Animas and La Junta,
with a tie game to their record against
the strong Fort Lyons gridsters.
A great many of the football fans
will go to SEQ the achievement made by
Russell Murphy, as coach of Trinidad
but remembered by the Pueblo base
ball fans as the star second sacker on
the Coke Plant team last year.
Todays game is predicted to be one
of the most stubborn struggles, the
Central High school squad will NEE,
this season and should result in a
hard contest.
Tho game will start promptly at :
O'Clock this afternoon. Tickets for tn,
game are being sold by the boosters
club and can be had at the Contra
grounds at so cents for the admission
The officials will be; Hopkins. referee;
Zielinger, umpire; Prindle. lincsman
Chieftain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
weight titles, previous to McGovcrn's

weight titles. previous to McGovcrn's
palmy days.
Herman lost his title by putting up
n slow and defensive battle. keeping
under cover while the Jersey ''Skit-
ter waded in and carried the fight
10 his opponents In all the rounds.
winning most of the rounds on points
by n large margin.
Buff in annexing the decision and
crown also added to the family's saw
ipgs account II little over $4,000 for
his share of the nights activities. Her
man drew down better than SCI 900
for his title. the total gate receipts to
Tex Richards party amounting to
s66,I6o.
II is probable that Tex Richard will
sign of wilde the English champ for
n match with Buff this winter.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29

New York. oct. 2s-Foreign ex.
change irregular: Great Britain de-
mand sS.ein; cables s5s1A France
demand S..2a; cables T.s4is. Italy do
mand 1921; cables 50. 81, Belgian de-
mand 500: cables ss.oon. Germany
demand .51l4: cables .5'N. Holland de-
mand SS3.92. cables sass Norway do
mand si3.i0. sweden demand 500 OK.
Denmark demand sla.l0. Switzerland
demand sk.2s Spain demand siass.
Greece demand ;L45. Argentine de-
msnd SO Sc. Brazil demand sisi2.
Montreal e2i..
Call money firmcr. high s: low s:
ruling rate 8: closing bid ~: offered
at .: last loan &. call loans against
arceptances s.
Time loans steady: So DAYS. ~ daya
and six months 5LSf5r
Prime mercantile paper 5IsT5x.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
WOMAN GOLF CHAMP
LOSES TO ]. BARNES

New York. Oct. GA super woman
of the links forced a super man golfer
TO unwonted heights to surpass her
today at the Pelham Country club.
James Barnes. National open cham
piou. defeated Miss Cecil Leitch,
woman champion OF Great Britain,
France and Canada. by three and one
In an exhibition match in which he
granted her six bisques-
To overcome this handicap he played
such remarkable golf that he made
the 64is yard course in six strokes
under par and four under the previous
course record. set by himself.
Miss Leitsch had a medal score of So
the best a woman had ever done on
The course. three strokes under the
card that won the qualifying medal
in the recent womans national cham
pionship.
Miss L.eitch played Barnes in tho
Sterling. former national champion, by
two up.
The Engiishwoman's card in tho
morning was six strokes higher than
her record in the afternoon. Barnes
would have won by xix and four in q
nophandicap match but the six bisdue
handicap. a form OF play in which
Mis- Leitch frequently engages. with
professionals, was n great obstacle for
him TO overcome. It meant that Miss
Ledtch could elect at any green. after
the puts were sunk. to subtract from
her strokes for the hole Que or any
of the six strokes advantage permitted
her for the match. She usually took q
bisaue to halve holes. which Barnes
had won.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29

tic. where the smaller scrappcr set
the fast pace, and thru continued ag-
grcssivc attacks dethroned Herman
from his lofty position.
Benny Leonard's aspirations are
now headed towards the same goal
accomplished by Buff. Reondid will
try and get "a match with Jack Brit
ton. for the wclterweight crown. 1t
is tho first time since the regime OF
Terrible Terry McGovern that two
crowns have been held by one bat
tier. altho records show that George
Dixon. was on even terms with Terry
In holding the bantam and feather
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29

New York, Oct. est will be Dixie
day on eastern football fields today.
Three of the leading college elevens of
the south figure prominently in the
afternoons gridiron program.
Centre college of Danville, KY, again
invades the Harvard stadium, the Uni
versity of Virginia of Charlottesville.
Va, faces Princeton IN the Palmer me
mortal stadium and the widely-herald-
cd Georgia Tech. eleven of Atlanta
plays Penn States powerful combs
nation at the Polo Grounds here.
These contests do not however ex-
haust the football possibilities of the
day, for there are in addition a num-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. zs-T'. 8.
Bureau OF Markets.D-Cattle. receipts
1000; uneven. quality plain, all class..
around steady undertone weak on
beef steers and bcifers. tor stocr,
$3.50: other sales S5.i5Tss.c %: few cows
s5.oon $3.50: most Gamers s225ntg50:
cutters mostly t3.coMt3.s5 best vealcrs
- 50n 1900.
Hogs LOO: fairly active. mostly Is
to % cents lower; to packers good ard
choice $50 to 30 pound weights ,7.f59s
$3.50; bulk Of sales ;7.eoat7.55: packing
top $3.50; bulk throwout sows $50
6..s; stock pigs steady; choice load
$50.
sheep 1000 killing classes steady.
fed lambs $500; Ncw Mexican wethcrs
s5.es