davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

MacManus' Mutton Chop.
and Some Swell Language.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. is2l.)
Our exports to Europe continue
TO drop off. while our imports
increase. In September exports
We're $1,000 900 less than in Au-
gust. imports up 100000. That
rs not good business. On the
other hand. the Pan-American
canal announces a profit for the
fourth consecutive year. 1t isn't
Ia bad thing for Uncle Sam to
spend some of his money improv-
ing his own farm. which Is the
United States and what land 1t
owns.
Ninety-two thousand buffalo
fish have been set free In the
mississippi river. That's good
constructive news. These fish
are the sons and daughters Of
eight adult buffalo fish. A lot
OF others didn't live through in
fancy. II eight adult buffalo
fish provide $4,000 for planting
In one season, how many would
$4,000 provide in ten years IL all
the children did we'll?
Mr.. Barth. life insurance ex-
pert, Of Omaha, tells you that
human life has grown longer by
ten years in the last half CEN
3tury. Two or three hundred years
from now. with consumption con-
quered by good food and some
other enemies put down, average
life should be about one hundred.
Men are learning how to live.
In Detroit yesterday. Mr.. Mac
Manus. who helps business, gave
a luncheon to a young journalist.
Detroit success was there. and
every man saw in front of him
an English mutton chop, four
inches thick.
Nine out of ten left all of the
chop; everybody left more than
half of it. Men have learned
that they can't eat heavily and
work afterwards. That means
longer life. better work.
Language is important and
wise choice. Of adiectives helps
advertising, which helps business.
you may read far. wide.- deep.
and not find a line exactly like
Z one contained in the announce
'ment of a new Chicago thsater:
THOUGH MAMMOTH AND
PALATIAL. THE CHICAGO
THEATER is. IN EVERY
SENSE, COZY AND HONEY"
They pulled no line like that
when they opened the Coliseum
at Rome, the temple on the Hill
at Athens, or the Tai Mahal
Judge Gary, head Of the big
steel company. said: There
never were more opportunities
than now. One has only to look"
When a man is half unconscious
YOU can easily remove his valu-
ables to your own safekeeping.
Prosperity is a little faint now.
and this Is the opportunity to
transfer from Prosperity's sack
to your own.
: The wrong. kind Of man goes
20 pieces Yhen times are bad; tho
J right kind knows there is some
thing worth saving in every
smash-up. What human beings
need is something to shake them
mn and make them think.
Those that know how to think
will come out Of this better off
than before. The others. as usual,
will plod along.
Another lady has written book
On "How to Keep Your Husband"
There is no rule worth while.
except one-"flatter him." And
that doesn't always work. He
..oos around looking for new
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
BOARD WILL
FORBID R. R.
WALK 7
Courts May Be Invoked II Big
Five Determines to Order
WaIkout.

Reports 10 Federal agencies in
dicate that the railroads will be able
TO operate despite the proposed rail-
road strike, II was stated officially
today by q member Of the Cabinet.
The railroads are reporting that
they expect 10 be able to secure
sufficient number Of men TO take
the places Of any who leave their
work, IL was stated.
NJ Iatsrnattsnsl Ns~s sssvfee
~ CHICAGO, Oct. 21.--Peaceful
settlement Of the railroad strike
sclseduIed for October 80, seemed
Imminent this afternoon as the
first session OF the conference Of
executive committees Of the five
railroad brotherhoods that have
voted TO walkout adjourned, Definite
decision to rescind the strike order
appeared certain at this after
moons session Of the rail union
leaders.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Little Entente" Sends Uitimat',m-
By International News Service.


VIENNA, Oct. 27.-Former Emperor
Charles was still in custody OF the
Hungarian government today. accord
ing TO information received here from
Budapest.
The Little -slavia'
Czecho. .Slovakia, and Rumania-is be-
coming restive under the delay IN
disposing of Charles. Those countries
fear monarchist influence Is making
itself felt in Budapest.
A note has been sent from Belgrade
threatening invasion Of Hungary be-
fore Sunday unless the Hungarian
government complies with the fonow-
ing demands:
/. Surrenders Charles to the allies.
2 Demobilizes army.
3. Defrays cost Of mobilizing troops
in the countries bordering Hungary. -.
Charles and Zita are both broke.
II Ia understood that they pawned
their Jewels to raise money for the
monarchist coup.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
CHARLES
ORDERED
|NTERNED
Allies Demand Ex-Emperor Be
Surrendered to British War
ship in Danube.
Nv international New. Service.

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The inter-allied
council OF ambassadors today de-
cided former Emperor Charles shall
be interned on a British monitor in
the Danube until the allied govern
ments agree to his final disposition
warship at Budapest.
The monitor Is at anchor opposite
Budapest. The ambassadors win meet
again on Saturday. when X Is ex-
pected a final verdict win be reached
Admiral Horthy. regent Of Hungary
has refused to hand over Charles to the
Allies on the ground 1t would violate
the Hungarian Constitution. SAID
Prague telegram to the Petit journal
today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
WEATHER

FAirand warmer tonight.
Friday increasing cloud
meas and warmer. Prob
ably rain By Friday night.
Winds becoming nsederate
southeast and south. Tenn
porature. . .. m. 81 degrees
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
(copyrisht. 1910

Another lady has written a book
IN "How to Keep Your Husband"
There is no rule worth while.
except one-"flatter him. And
that doesn't always work. He
goes around looking for new
kinds of flattery II he happens to
be a fool Marriage is an educa-
ton in civilization. 1t must work
slowly, like all education. Men
are not fit for it yet, and won't
hbe for one thousand or ten thou
sand years. The reasons for their
foolishness could be told. but it
would take too long. Women
spoil them, for one thing-let
them feel too sure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Rattlesnake Buttes News

The wood chopping bee" which was
held at the North Butte school house
last Saturday was attended by q large
number Tho men chopped Ex large
loads OF wood. The ladies served them
with a very nice dinner.
r. Smith was tran4acting business IN
Walsenburg. Monday.
Mr.. Roush, agent At CuchAras juno
ton, and family we're visitors At the
home of Mr.. and MrA b. II. Forney
Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs w. c. Pierce and son
Harold, left for Newton, Kansas. Sun
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
will spend the winter there. Harold
will return after a short visit with
relatives. They made the trip over
land. :
Tom Hamilton and son Harry. were
walsenburg shoppers. Monday.
from Denver to spend Thanksgiving
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sim
Ganoung.
Mitt stccle and Bob Heininger spent
Sunday with home folk at Clanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Thorstcn of Nun
son, Colorado. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Thorsten's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Schell.
Luther Esgcrman Of Pueblo. ia visit
ing at the william haynes nome.
Tho Ladies' Pioneer club viii hold
bazaar on December 6 at the North
Butte school house to raise funds for
the community Christmas tree.
A. Hucrfano county is under martial
law there will be no turkey shoots
allowed in the vicinity Of tho Rattle
snake Buttcs this Thanksgiving.
II Is reported that John Wright, who
has been working near Wslsenburg
tho past season. will move back TO his
farm at tho Ratticsnako Buttes. In the
spring.
J. N. saiyers Is building a large barn
on his farm.
Mcssrs Il. II. Forney. and Sherman
Shoemaker were .walscnburE visitors
and shoppers Wednesday.
Miss Ellen GanounE spent several
days visiting in walsenburE tho first
part of the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
jim FLYNN ACCEPTS
BOUTS FOR DECEMBER

Two offers for bouts have been re-
ceived by Jim Flynn. who expects to
start campaign against the promis-
Ing and contending heavies this win
ter to show that he carries all his old
time stuff and to follow up his recent
knockout fights with other "sleepcrs'
he intends to hand the aspiring scrap.
pers he will meet.
Flynn Will accept a bout at Fort
Worth, Texas. next month against
Young Montgomery. promising heavy
weight that has established long
record of knockouts. thru out the
Southwest. The other bout will be
against Harvey Perkins. an aspiring
1870 pounder at Casper, Wyoming.
Because the two bouts have been
billed with less than a weeks time be-
tween them and because of the long
Jump from Fort Worth to Casper.
Flynn will try and arrange 1t with pro-
motors to overcome this time handi-
cap.
Il am going to try and please both
promoters. said Flynn and feel sure
that either J. W. F'lynns the promoter
at Fort Worth .or Mcleod at Casper
Will fix the dates SO that l can double
right back from the first battle to pol
ish off the second gentlemen"
Flynn is in great condition and IN
tends to wade thru the line. OF hcavics
with the object OF doing business with
the top notchers and Dempsey. the
king of them all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Anunmnn
FOREIGN ll9 DOMESTIC Markets
AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Nov. 25.-Stocks were
listiess at the opening OF today's ses-
sion. becoming steady at midday and
developing general strength before tina
close The movement seemed to have
its base mainly on easier money rates,
call loans declined from to IA per
cent on liberal offerings.
Bonds again displayed consistent
strength on large and diversified deal
ings In which five of the Liberty series
established new high records for the
year An exception to the higher trend
in the bond list was furnished by
French municipals which reacted
sharply.
Pools resumed their bullish tactics
in specialties of the chemical, utliity.
metal, leather and miscellaneous di-
visions without cvoking perceptipie
public response.
But rails moved to higher ground
as result of steady and substantial
accumulation.
In the afternoon = sudden drive
against the shorts in Mexican Petro-
leum was accompanied by advances In
domestic Issues the Standard on
group again coming forward. Sales 1885,
900 shares. Tho statement of the Brit
ish foreign minister dealing with the
military policy of the French govern
ment probabl contributed to unsettie-
mont in foreign exchanges. the Paris
rate falling nearly Is points. with re-
actions in other continental quota
tios. Liberty issues and high grade
rails. such as Northern Pacific. Great
Northern, Burlington 6hs. and numer-
GUS minor bonds. participated In the
broad inquiry investment sources.
Transactions also were strong with
several of the international group OF
| war issues.
Total sales. par value. s2o.s5o,ooo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 25-Wheat took
an upward swing in value today large
ly by way of response to Thanksgiv-
ing strength of foreign markets. The
close was unsettled. Nc to l3sc net
higher. with December SLIP to $1.12h
and May si.15 to siI5h. Corn lost va
Y to &c and oats gained u to &c.
In provisions the outcome varied
from SC decline to &c advance. Gem
eral buying accompanied the upturn
in the wheat market but after mid
day much profit taking on the. part OF
terial setbacks. Less favorable crop
reports from Argentina were among
the chief bullish factors. Tho wheat
crop In the southern portions, includ-
ing some of the best wheat territory
in Argentina were said to have been
hurt by drought. Increasing serious
ness OF drought reports from Kansas
also was noted and some hot weather
damage to late grown wheat in Aus
tralia.
Furthermore. Japan was said to be
buying Australian wheat on a big
scale and India too taking n liberal
quantity, thus reducing tho amount
that realizing sales late in the session
took the edge off the wheat advance.
bulls professed to be satisfied. espe-
cially as some fresh European buying
of domestic hard winter wheat was
talked Of
Enlarged rural offerings Of corn
more than counterbalanced In the corn
market at the last, the effect OF wheat
strength and Of export demand for
corn in all positions. Oats seemed TO
be governed mainly by the action OF
wheat.
Provisions advanced with hogs but
later reacted because of packers SELL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
BRADSTREET'S REPORT

New York. Nov. c5.-Bradstfsets TO-
morrow will say.
Trade industrial and financial re-
ports present varicr and indeed an
irregular appearance. Wholesale trade
has aiieted further: 1obbing trade. ea-
cept in holiday specialties. has tended
to taper off and concentration OF at
tention IS on retail trade which Is bet
ter but fail yet to reveal the desired
activity in the direction OF final dis
tribution.
Seasonal condition possibly largely
explain the ouieter trend In wholesale
and 3obbing trade, altho cautious buy
ing by retailers who desire to- make
such offering the year with light
stocks Is an additional reason ad-
vanccd- On the other hand retail buy
Ing lacks the snap often Visible at this
season. reasons for this being irregu-
lar weather. low prices for farm pro-
duce and in some large centers reduced
purchasing power due to unemploy-
mcnt. which latter. however, docs not
tend to increase very materially as yet.
Weekly bank clearinEs 1851. $50, 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
ARMY and navy CRIDlR0N TEAMS
MEET TODAY FOR 1921 H0N0RS

West Pointers began frisking over the
grfdiron.
Tonight both elevens turned in early.
Tomorrow morning their supporters
arrive. A regiment from West Point
and a regiment from Annapolis to
march on to the field and give New
York its annual scenic treat. Arriving
from Washington are officers high in
each branch of the service, diplomats
and statesman, figures prominent in
the civic. financial and social life of
the nation. Accompanying them to
gaze for the first time on a game Of
American football we're foreign dele
gates to the arms conference.
French the Army's star back will not
be in the first lire up facing Navy 1t
was announced tonight. He probably
will be sent into action after the first
half.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Boils and Pimples
Are Danger Signals
They Denote with Unfailing Ger
tainty a Weakened and
Impure State Of
The Blood
For Absolute Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood Of Waste
Products.

Modern life. With Its rich foods and
lack of exercise. often advertises Its
effects by disfisurins the skin.
Acne. small absccsses and boils srs
all too common.
To correct tho basic troubIe-wssts
products-the blood tpus. be purified.
But don't clog your blood. Just clean
It out. Nature Will do the rest. Pure.
rich. red blood nourishes the body and
fights off disease.
S. s. s. the standard blood purifier
and system builder. is the ideal remedy
for skin eruptione The effect of 8. &.
$. Is TO rid the system of the waste
products which arc causing the trou-
bic. For over so years s. s.. s. has
proven to be of unusual merit. Begin
takin'- :. $. 5. today and write for IS
p-ge illustrated booklet, Facts About
the BLOOD free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge. may also he had by sending a
complete description of your ease. Nd
dress Chief Medical Director Swift
Specific Co. 40 $. =. &. Laboratory
Atlanta. Ga. All drug stores sell
Is. s. 5,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

New York, Nov. 25.--The Army and
Navy tonight were awaiting the sound
OF the bugle that tomorrow should set
them plunging into each other for the
gridiron honors of 1921. The lads from
Annapolis had their spyglasses fast
ened on what they deemed to be the
star OF victory for they were giving
the odds in the betting. But the boys
from West Point, had come down the
Hudson prepared to lombard into OBJ
livion the hopes of their cousins in
the service and confident that the de-
feats they had received from Yale and
Notre Dame would only serve as bra
GERS. Defeated only by Penn State
after having battered Princeton into
submission, the Middies took the field
today at the Polo grounds and put In
4 period of snappy signal practice.
outside the gates waiting to get In
was the army and as soon as the An
napolis eleven had called it day the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Lafayette has given Cornell great
race for team scoring honors on the
gridiron this season.
AL Waters, the Red Sox catcher. is
team in the California Winter league.
Pittsburgh gossip has it that the
Pirates are to have a house cleaning.
with no fewer than five players getting
the gate.
The first regular organization of
professional baseball clubs in Canada
was the Ontario league. which inau-
gurated its championship season in
1885.
Pitcher Joe Pate. who won thirty
games and lost nine for the Fort
WORTH Texas league team last season
has been signed by the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Pete Herman, tho fo1mer bantam
weight champion, has been compelled
to cancel all of his bouts for the
present because Of \ broken bone in
his right hand.
Win iuo SACcptluu VI die anu
Princeton, the Centre college football
eleven is the greatest drawing card at
the Harvard Stadium.
A new $4,000 baseball park is to be
started In Atlanta next spring. It will
be built in stadium form in order to
accommodate football games and other
athletic events.
A ten-round bout between Willie
Jackson of New York and Jimmy Han
Ion. the crack Denver lightweight. is
TO be the star feature of the big boxing
show at Madison Square Garden on
November 29
Charley Brickley has blossomed out
into successful sports promoter in
New York. The old Harvard star is
plotting = professional football team
and also pro-ba sketbal! outfit.
French champions are 'oui of luck"
French billiard champion. has fol-
lowed Georges Carpenter and Suzanne
Lensien in their failure to annex
American titles.
1t begins to look as II Tex Rickard
will soon be up against keen competi-
tion in New York. Several prominent
poAuiS anu WFeStuHk pEoruoteIS HNNo
declared their intention OF giving Tex
a run for the fight business In Gotham.
In the early days of baseball there
were umpires-one chosen by each
club-and a referee. As the umpires
in a majority of cases decided in favor
Of their own clubs, tho decision had
ultimately to be left to tho referee.
Toe Lynch. who has lost several OF
his recent fights, is to have another
chance to show whether he has gone
back or Is still able to beat his oppon-
ents. His next engagement will be
with Midget Smith. the crack New
York bantamwcigh;. whom he will
meet in ten-round contest at ASedi-
son Square Garden on Novcmbcr =.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-tU. 8. Bureau Of
Markets.-Cattle-R Receipts $4,000: beef
steers opened slow to Csc lower. me-
dium grades very dull: prime yearIinEs
fed for show $1,000: bulk beef steers
ss.co1aco; she stock slow but early
sales steady. calves strong: bulls and
stockers steady.
Hogs Receipts $4,000: active. Is to
cSc higher than Wednesdays aver
age: mostly 25c higher; light, lights up
to 37.25: comparatively few hogs over
$40; bulk f6.eoH7.os: pigs CSC higher
bulk desirable s7.t5dIe5.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
generally steady: top early 1900 TO
packers and shippers: sloio to city
butchers: bulk early 3o.'5d 1000: choice
fed shorn lambs 5000; talking weak on
sheep and atronE on feeder lambs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
HOPPE POSTS FORFEIT
FOR RETURN MATCH

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. es.-wiliic Hoppe
Who recently lost the worlds Is: balk
line billiard championship to Young
Jakc Schsefcr. after holding 1t for six
tech years today challenged the new
champion to a return match and post
cd $3.50 guarantee for appearance.
Under the conditions Of tho recent
tournament in which Schsefer was
victor he docs not have to defend his
title. until March is. I9.. and 1t II
believed that he will do nothing but
exhibition work until that date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
JOE LYNCH BATTLES
TEN ROUNDS TO DRAW

New York. Nov. 25.-Joe Lynch and
Midget Smith. New York bantam
weights, fought ten fast rounds to
draw tonight in Madison Square
Garden. Smith floored Lynch in the
fourth round with a right to the Jaw
but the former champion came back
and had Smith staggering at the hell.
Jim Darcy. Portland. Ore, welter-
weight defeated Al Nelson, Manches-
ter, n. H., the referee stopping the
bout In the fourth round after Nelson
had been floorcd twice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KansaS CITY, Mo-, NOV. 2o.-tC. 8.
Bureau of ts.)-Cattle-Receipts
$500: fairly active: mostly steady;
srots higher; bulk fat beef steers $500
67.oo: one load $I.15: quality lacking
on most killing cattle: bulk cows 1926
oars: Gamers and cutters 3c.5o02s5;
very few year,ings offered; bulk ss.75
$3.50; veal calves scarce: few choice
kinds $500: stockers and feeders dull
with few sales reported.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; active. most-
~ Is to CSC higher: closing At full ad.
vance: shipper top 1886: packing top
on choice hogs averaging around 200
to 20 pounds 500; bulk Of sales $s.Ia
G1.o0: packing sows Is to CSC higher;
bulk $5.756S.00: pigs steady. 37.25.
shccp-Reccipts 100; killing classes
strong to CSC higher: shorn Texas
wethers $40; fed western lambs 81. IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
D4FE ROSENBERG
OUTSLUGS COLiNI 4

Now York. Nov. 25.-Dave Roscn-
burg. Now York. middleweight tonight
was awarded the judges decision over
Bert Colima. San Fra ncisco. in the
first OF several bouts at Madison
Square Garden. The bout which went
ten rounds was slugginE match with
Rosenberg inflicting the most punish
ment.
Billy Do Foe. st. Paul, and Andy
CLANCY, Baltimore. fcathNweights,
fought a fast ten round draw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Nothin1 Doing!

Nothing Doingl' The gentle sus-
gestion by some OF the railroad cm-
pioyccs leaders that the government
may be obliged TO take over the roads.
is no, going to hit any responsive
chord with the public. which remcm-
bers that a good deal of the tangle
that gave rise to the present troubles
grew out OF tho last experiment in
government condtroi.--Detroit Free
Press.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
CORNELL NAY MEET
CALIFORNIA UNIV.

Pasadena. Culif.. Nov. Zo.-An-
nouncement was made for tho tourns-
ment OF roses association today that
football teams OF Cornell university OF
Ithaca. n. y. and tho University of
California of Berkeley, would be invit-
ed to play the annual New Years Day
Ea.. VS.. West game at Tournament
Field this season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
TO CLOSE SHOPS

Denver, Nov. 2a.-The Denver and
Salt LAX. railroads. shops at Utah
Junction. near here. will be closed in
definitely Saturday night in an ef-
fort to reduce operating expenses. w.
r. freeman. receiver. announced to-
day. Approximately 800 men will be
affected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

BOUT SET FOR jim. ]

New York. Nov. 25.-Thc ten round
bout between Benny Leonard. light
weight boxing champion and "Pinky'
Mitchell OF Milwaukee. today WAS set
for the afternoon of January /. at
Milwaukee. The mon will box at
catchwcights. Leonard will meet
George Ward. Newark wcltcrweight at
Madison Square Garden next Tuesday
night in n benefit bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
DEAN KNOCKS OUT
DAVE STEPHENS

Dave Stephens was knocked out in
the third round of scheduled six
round bout by frankie Dean Thursday
night at Burnt Mil. Dean weighed
1s4 lbs. and Stephen. entered the ring
Weighing Jas lbs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
DENVER L1yEsrocx

Denver. Nov. 2s.-cattic-Receipt.
500: beef steers s5.o066.5: cows and
heifers Ss.sod5.00. calves 5000 30 /:
bulls S2.00Gs.so; stockcrs and feeders
sL25d55o.
Hogs-Reccipts 400: IL to CSC higher:
top $40: bulk $e.T0n10o.
Sheep--Receipts 1900: IS to soc high.
er: lambs sa,5Isss: ewes 3:.5o0 400;
feeder lambs 95.01Tsno.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
American jockeys Lead

Paris, Nov. 25.-Three American
Jockeys lead tho riders OF tho french
turf at the close of the flat racing
season. They are Frank o'Neiil OF
st. Louis. with 100 winning mounts.
Matt MacCee. of Sheepshead Bay.
with %. and Guy Garner of KEN
tucky with at.