davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

the amount OF Four and (S4.<1)
41-1O0-Doilars, the same being tho
amount then due and delinquent
for taxes for the year 1914 together
with penalty, interest and costs
theron upon the real property as
sessed TO you, Of which you are the
owner as appears Of record, situated
in said County and state. and par
ticulariy bounded and described as
follows. to-wit: The South Half OF
the South Half OF the Northwest
Quarter OF the Northeast quarter
(shsh N W. NJ B.k) OF Sec
tlon 35 Township 80. Range Is East
william ette Meridian.
You are further notified that said
VIM. Devaul has paid taxes on said
premises for prior or subsequent
years, with the rate OF interest on
said amounts as follows:
| Years Date Tax Re- Amt. Rate OF
Tax Paid ceipt Interest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

Address 2Os Odd Fellows Building,
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

Address 20s Odd Fellows BUILDING,
klamath Falls. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

Address 2o6 Odd Fellows Building.
klamath Falls. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

Address 2os Odd Fellows Building.
klamath Falls, Oregon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
FINANCIAL ANO|
MARKET NEWS
FINANCIAL ANO
MONEY MARKET

New York, March 21.--Conflictins
tendencies in the stock market pre-
vailed again today. Heaviness of rails
and equipments more than ncutralized
maneuvers of bull pools in the motors,
related issues and the specialtics.
Eliminating technical conditions
which pointed to an increasingly tepu-
Gus short position, developments and
incidents We're not of "A character to
enlist more than casual public support.
Az large proportion Of the dealings
conVerged around Studebaker Chand
Ter, Piercc-Arrow and General Motors.
Atlantic Gulf. General Asphalt, Mex
lean Petroleum and Rubber accessor-
les. Toward the end high grade rails
were under greatest pressure. Total
sales. 6S5, 900 shares.
Further Improvement in the bank
ing situation extended discussion re
Earding the prospects OF reduced dis
counts by the federal reserve board,
but it was believed conservative III
nancial interests still opposed such
action.
Local money rates continued to cast,
call loans. opening for the first time
in many weeks at 6is per cent later re-
laxinG TO s. The superficial tone of the
open market was evidenced. however.
from the fact that plenty of call money
was available in private loans at
per cent.
Foreign exchange markets were
mostly frm to strong. Italy, Switzcr-
land and Norway. excepted. Advances
in tho Berlin and Prague rates were
assumed 10 have some connection with
the outcome of the upper Silcsisn
plcbiscitc.
Railroad bonds shaded with stocks,
intcrpationsls were irregular. and the
Liberty group closed with majority
OF gains after inclininE moderately
downward Total sales. par value. 81
75s, 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
sUERIrE.s NOTICE OF sALE

Under and by virtu. OF an execution
issued and to me directed from tho
county court Of Pueblo county and
state of Colorado on the 18th day ct
March. \. d. 1921. in the case of Tho
Pueblo Automobile Co. a corporation.
VS.. tho Hacklcy Manufacturing Co.
corporation, the undersigned
sheriff of Pueblo County and state ot
Colorado. will sell for cash at public
vcnduo on Friday, the e5th day of
March. 4. D.. 1921, at ten O'Clock a. m.
at the front door OF the Pueblo Auto
mobile Co. 2ai West Fourth street.
for the purpose OF satisfying tho judg-
meni In said case ard costs and ex-
pence all the right. title and interest
of tho above named defendant. in tho
following described property hereto
fore levied on by me to-wit ono
Hackloy Plowing Tractor complete.
S. Il. THOMAS, Sheriff.
By C. l.. Fiscus. Deputy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
by kayo.

This is Connie Mack's thirty fifth
season in baseball. Rumors are not
rampant of any change being made in
the Athletics this season. No worry
ing like there may be with younger
managers He is the only mentor one
left of all the originals that began at
the incipiency of the American league.
1t WAS thirty-five seasons ago, that
this wizard of baseball broke into the
national game. He was the receiving
end of the shadow battery" and he
and his partner Gilmore landed in the
national capital; where they were i'm
mediately installed in IA game against
the Giants and the great Tim kcefe.
1t was the second game OF a double
header. and the result was a tie. The
records say that Cornelius McGilli-
cudy-a good old Irish name, per-
chances without an error and made
one of the five hits secured off the IN
comparable Keefe.
The shadow battery" had previous
ly made good reputation with the
Hartford club, and they sustained this
until they were released by the Wash
ington club going out of business. Mack
went to Buffalo. This was in 1890.
He was considered too valuable Il
player to stay in any of the minor
leagues and the following season saw
him in Pittsburgh.
II Is presumed that CONNIE leaTncu
the rudiments of the game on the
vacant lots OF East Brookticld. Mass,
after working hours. He was a shoe
maker. Connie Mack became SO pro-
ficient that the Meriden, Conn. club
signed him He was steady and
studious; argued the game from every
angle: and his Scotch ancestry gave
him the indomitable courage to pcrsc-
we're; to accomplish what he went df-
ter, and he always succeeded
In 1894 he was made manager OF the
Pittsburg club and retained that posi-
ton until 1897 when he went with
Milwaukee. and he remained there un-
I'll Ban johnson, in the second year OF
the American league, believing him
the logical man, persuaded him to take
the management of the Athletics.
Philadelphia was the hotbed of a base
ball war. and it developed that Ban
Johnson thought of him as an arbitcr,
in putting him at the helm of the Ath-
lctics. II was necessary to fight, and
the old Scotch in Connie again pre-
dominated. He settled the fight
He is the only manager of the Amer
lean league who has retained that DIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
"ROCKY" KANSAS WINS
OVER WILLIEsJACKSON

declared 1t was permissible il the blow
was struck with the gloves.
Jackson outpointcd Kansas in the
first and second rounds. although in
the latter round he received a hard left
10 the head which sent him across the
ring. In the third. Kansas pounded
his opponents body with hard lefts.
In the next two rounds. Jackson kept
him away.
In the eleventh Kansas rushed his
opponent about. Furnishing him about
the head and body. jackson was
cautioned in the seventh for pushing
his thumb into Kansas face.
In tho last round Jackson fought
harder. standing toe to toe with his OPP
ponent. Kansas best attack was at
close quarters.
The bout was staged to raise funds
for the suffering poor in ireland. NJ.
]. o'Bricn. chairman of that fund. COM
mittee introduced Tex Rickard as "thc
best sportsman VIC ever havo had in
this community. Rickard announced
more than $4,000 had been made for
the fund. above expenses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
BY WHITNEY GRANT

Members of the Centennial high
school Co club, composed of men at
the north side school who have Won
their letter thru proficiency in athlet-
les, last night affiliated themselves
with the Pueblo Athletic club In a
movement to encourage interest IN
tennis. The affiliation came after a
meeting of the "C'' club, when it was
found that - girls and 80 boys at the
north side school have siGnified a de-
sire to play tennis as an interscholas-
tic, or inter-clasS sport.
1t is intended that the Pueblo Attn
lctic club. acting as a sponsor to the
&C" club tennis teams, shall gain state
and national recognition for Pueblo
court racquet stars. The L. \. c. VIII
arrange tournaments for the high
school teams, probably holding meet
for the tennis honors Of southern
Colorado at this place just prior to the
spring closing of school
The north side school athletes VIII
form teams at the opening of the ten
mis- season. By process of elimination
tho best players will be selected 10
represent the Red and White in inter-
scholastic contests.
A committee appointed by the mem.
hers of the &C" club, consisting OF
Don Wallace, Chilson and stevenson
conferred with the president of the
north side school board to ask aid in
the constructing Of ono or two tennis
courts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
CONNIE MACK IS WIZARD IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE CIRCLES
Athletics Mentor Begins Thnty-6fth Season in Base
baD-Scotchman Has Annexed Three
Worlds Series

, tinction since IL incipioncy. The
American league withdrew from the
national agreement to make the Ain
leticS part of that organization. The
National league howled; the air was
superheatcd and things began to pop.
McGraw came within an ace of burst
ing the American league balloon wnoh
he transferred his Baltimore franchise
to New York, Ban and his CLUBS
patched up the hole by placing another
team in the Monumental city. rms
was in 1902.
secretly. He finished at the bottom oil
the first division in 1901. He knew
pitchers, a little better than anyoouS
else, and the season o fl9O2 saw Pla nh'
the invulnerable, and Waddeil, the
wizard. members of the pitching statt'
That was enough to beat the sensa .
tional all-star st. Louis team by 20
points for the championship.
In the interim the two major orSahi-
"a tions had signed n treaty of peace,
and the American leagues ultimatum
that they were going to place a team
in New York city, was reluctantly ac-
ceptcd The Baltimore franchise was
shifted. Connie didn't do well in
1908 and 1904, but in 1905 with the m
dian Bender added to the pitching
staff, they won the race, with Chicago
as runner up. They won out by only
is points.
Tho Athletics and Connie did not
land any more pennants, it was Husn
Jennings and has Detroit Tigers tha'
beat them out: but they pcrched on
the Tigers tail. 1t was another heart
breaking race in 1907 and the Athletics
were only beaten by six points. and IN
the following season twenty-five points
would have given the pennant to Con.
mic. In the three years Jennings had
set a record, caualling the Nauonai
league mark. by winning three straight
pcnnants.
Mack didn't sleep much when there
was anything to do, and he got to-
gether the strongest team of ball PLAY
crs that ever hammered the home plate
with "A bat. They had established n
record for themselves by winning the
championship four times in eleven
years
He won again in 1918. And he has
won three worlds championships
Mack does not buy stars, he makes
them. He does not believe in 1t; ana
says the practice demoralizcs team
Figuring that he is the wise man IN
baseball the suggestion might be
wise one for all teams to follow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. March ei.-Export buying ON
a liberal scale lifted wheat prices to-
day but demand slsckcncd and gains
were virtually wiped out. The markc,
closed nervous. =r net lower to "a
like advance with March tis9i, to
si.Ssis and May S.Na to ;i.is.
Corn lost NIA.c to Ia i'sc and oats
anas to lac. In provisions the out
come varied from i5c decline to a rise
OF &C. Estimates OF the amount OF
wheat taken for Europe. varies from
l.e0o0ca bushels, TO double that total.
How much OF IL WAS domestic and
how much Canadian cannot be asccr-
taiued readily. knowledge that ACTIVE
measures were being taken to facilitate
passage OF a new emergency tariff
counted likewise in favor Of the bull
aud so did scs,ntiucss Of rural offer
ingS Buying power, nevertheless. be
came almost exhausted after midday.
and this fact led to some speculative c
selling pressure.
FIycrabi" weather and crop condl-
tons were additional bcarish factors
Demand resulting from the elevator
explosion here gave an upward swing
to corn and oats FOR a while but the
B effect failed 10 las.,
Provisions were governed chiefly by
the action of hog values. which, sltho
at first higher, underwent sharp
breaks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

New York. March 2l.-Rocky Kansas
of Buffalo, y. y. received the judges
decision over Willie jackson OF New
York after a i2-round bout in Madison
Square Garden tonight jackson
weighed fSel= and Kansas 1881 pounds.
\ boxing benefit in Madison Square
Garden tonight for suffering poor in
Ireland, netted more than $4,000. This
did not include donations made by con-
tcstants and a collection taken before
the start OF the star bout.
Kid Norfolk New York colorcd
heavyweight who knocked out Jack
Ward of Philadelphia. in the third
round of a ten round match. donated
his share of the purse-s.,5oo Nor
folk weighed is2 pounds and Ward, oS'
sammy Sicgcr OF New York who re-
ceivcd the Judges decision over Arto
Root OF Cleveland. Ohio. after To-
round bout. gave 1880. The weights
were; Siegcr. 1901. and Root. is1.
After the 10 round bout between Jack
Sharkcy and Midget Smith. both of
New York. the referee declared the
bout "a draw after the judges disagreed.
Sharkcy who made the first appear
ance since decisive defeat here two
months ago. was li= over tho 100 pound
limit and Smith donated the $3.50 for
rcit to tho Irish fund. smith weighed
1loi=.
Kansas. who csmc into prominence
recently by knocking out Richie Nit
Chcll OF Milwaukee, probably now viii
hc given "A chance at Benny Leonard :
title.
His attack puzzled Jackson. who was
una bio to avoid Kansas terrific left
swings. There was "A question as TO
the eligibility of backhand blow used
BY Kansas, but Referee Patsy Haley
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. March 2i.-U. S. Bureau OF
ts-Cattlc-Rcccipts 5000; beef
steers slow, uneven; early sales to
shippers steady to strong. bulk beef
steers. sS.J0u?.15. butcher she stock
strong to 25c higher; bulk fat cows and
hcifcrs, S6.Ibn5.5O; Gamers and cutters
largely s3.ooaA.5o; bulls steady. bulk.
s. .25dS25: calves slow. lower; bulk
vcalors. slo.Oon l1.oo; stockers and feed
crs steady.
Hogs--Rccoipts 5000. light and light
butchers mostly 10 to 25c higher: 9th
crs slow. mostly steady TO lac higher
than Saturdays average. Top, sll.55
carly; bulk 700 pounds down. Sli.15r
ii.6o: bulk go pounds UP $3.50 1850;
pigs 25c higher.
Shccp-Receipts 1900: slow. general
~ % to SOC higher; lambs. top, sio75:
carly to city butchers so pound shorn
lambs, $3.50; some held higher. bulk
fat wooled lambs carly. se.bon lO.25.
100 pound shorn yoarlings and twos.
mixed, 1915; no sheep sold carly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
1C CLUB and P. A. {. JOIN
T0STlMULATE TENNIS INTEREST
Centennial High School Racqueteers Affiliate With
Pueblo Athletic Club to Gain National
Recognition

The school board have said that they
will procure ground for tennis courts
adjacent to, or near Centennial high
school 1t is highly probable that the
courts will be laid out on the ground
just south of the northsidc school.
The II letter men, that form inc
membership of the Centennial &c
club, have promised their labor in
constructing the courts. 1t is planned
that two courts will be laid out.
Centennial high schools tennis com
mittce will confer with a similar com
mittec from the Pueblo Athletic CLUB
at an early date, concerning matters OF
an interscholastic schedule,
or an intra-mural series. The tennis
committee for the =. A. c. is George
White, Ralph Barton and julius
Loewenthal
The =. A. c. tennis committee plans
to ask official state recognition of a
tennis team that the Centennial hiSh
school athletes might form.
President Jack Reed, of tho Pueblo
Athletic club, stated last night that
every effort would be made by the
local organization to assist Pueblo
scholastic athletes to receive officidi
A. a. L. recognition in marks set and
records made in athletics events.
The next meeting of the Pueblo Atm
letic club will be held at the Congress
hotel. Tho regular meeting day Will
be each FRIDAY, when a luncheon VIII
he held mt noon, excepting the fourth
Friday in each month. when night
meeting will be held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
PUEBLO BOY BOXES
At STATE AGG|ES

Elliott :. Fay. Jr., OF this city. form
crly student at Central high school.
now a freshman at the Colorado State
Agricultural college, as member of
the Aggies boxing squad, succeeded in
knocking out Glen Dewey. n student
at the University of Colorado, in the
second round of college tournament
bout in tho i25 pound class, held last
Friday night at Fort Collins between
the two schools. Dewey is also "A Pue-
bloan, having graduated from Ccntcn-
nial high school in 1919.
The Colorado Aggics won tho boxing
tournament - points to 10. All tho Ag-
E1es' wins in the ring resulted in
knockouts. but two bouts being lost
Ray was a member OF tho Central
high school basket ball squad last
year. He has engaged in all inter
scholastic sports at the southsidc
school. Elliot S. Ray prominent Puc-
bio real estate man, is father OF tho
Asgic boxing star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
SAN ISABEL ASSOCIATION
lSSUESFIRST ANNUAL REPORT

Amusement Park. located in one of the
scenic spots at the foot OF Old Baldy.
The Pueblo city Mountain Park
Comprising 500 acres. located on
South Creek, near Bculah. has been
made disable by our city commissioners
for camping thru the building of roads,
spring water development and con-
struction OF fire places and sanitarics.
This area includes the famous Devils
Canyon.
1871 improvements
Thru the work of special commit
tco plans for 1921 developments have
been prepared and approved by the
board of directors, which include
further development in tho Squirrel
Creek. North Creek. Bculah and Rye
districts, the total budget estimated at
$1,000. With the completion Of this
program the san Isabel National For
est will afford greater convenicnccs,
greater scenery and greater induce
mcnts for tourists than any section OF
tho west.
Yours very truly,
A. V. FAGERSTROM.
z. a. GRAY, President.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy

blood remedy, to cleanse out all i'm
purities about twice a year. 1t il an
excellent idea to take this precaution
to keep tho system in a vigorous condi-
ton so as to more easily resist disease
to which every one is subject. S. S. S.
is without an equal as a general tonic
and system builder. 1t improves the
appetite and gives new strength and
vitality to both old and young.
Full information and valuable litera-
ture can be had by writing to Swift
Specific Co.. s29 Swift Laboratory, At
1anta, Ga
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

The san Isabel Pubic kccrcatlon as
sociation has handed to its members
tho first annual report, dated March is,
and as follows:
Your board of directors desire that
every member of the san Isabel Public
Recreation association be advised OF
tho receipts, expenditures and acconp-
lishmcnts of the association during its
first year Of operation, ending Dccem-
bcr 81, 1890:
Receipts from stockholders.
year 1890 ...-..................s 50 t4o.oo
Expenses ..,.....,............ f,2os.s2
Cash on hand Jan. /, io2l....sl .e31 IL
Thru the efforts OF your associa ton
substantial amount OF tho s5l 200
acres within the San Isabel National
forest has during the past year been
made usablc thru road construction
water development and the installation
of sanitary land camp equipments not
only for the people OF Colorado, but
for the tourists generally. and there
is no charge whatever to anyone for
camping. wood. fuel or use Of tho con-
vcnicnccs installed.
Roads
More than $4,000 has been expended
on the roads leading to and within the
sNdu iS.ib'l sNdllpHdl fprtst ! MS rpau
construction. which has been made
possible thru tho cooperation of the
L. :. Forest Service and the county
commissioners, includes the following
North Creek road between Bculah
and the South Hardscrsbble. which
opens up a direct line OF traffic be-
tween Pueblo and the Wet Mountain
Valley via Beulah. and which COM
plctes "A most scenic circle drive from
Pueblo via Beulah and Wetmorc.
Tho North Hardscrabble road as a
portion of the thru highway from Puc-
bio to the Wet Mountain Valley short
oninE the distance from Pueblo to
Westcliffc about onc-halt or to %
miles.
Road Improvement on tho South
Hardscrsbblc from tho intersection OF
tho North Creek road to tho south.
Road construction within tho Pueblo
city so0-acrc Mountain PARK on South
Creek Bculah Road construction lead
ing to and within the Rye Mountain
Park at Rye.
Convcn,crcc> for Tourists nrd Visitors
Within the areas known AZ Squirrel
Creek. North Creek, South Hardscrah-
bic. the following improvements have
been completed:
Scventy-6yc fire places.
Three shelter houses.
Three chemical toilets.
Nine pit toilets.
Fourteen foot bridges.
Tho necessary garbage pits.
Cascade Trnu
This tran deserves "A very special
mention in that 1t is ono of tho most
unusual rcCroational features in any
national playground. II is Y mile long,
and rises to an elevation of about L.
600 feet over tho starting point. The
landscape detail of this trail stands
..f tl., hoe 1,t ..f 1H.,, "a
scapc architecture west of tho Missis-
sippi river.
Rye pRrL
In addition to tho improvements
within the National Forest. about
$4,000 raised to assist the citizens OF
Rye in the purchase Of 1O0-acrc park
10 bo mscd for ICe Gambling and as an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
Women Discuss
Fighting Bill

Chicago. ILL.,. March 21.-womcn
OF Chicago will be invited to express
views on bills proposing that tho
state legislature legalize boxing at tho
hearing Friday OF tho subcommittee
OF the Illinois house.
Tho subcommittee is charged with
merging features OF four proposed
measure and reporting back n bill
which will satisfy as nearly as pos
siblc, the desires OF all factions.
Mrs. Marshall Field III who re-
Gently conducted a charity wrestling
match here. will be asked to speak.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
+. a GRAY.
Secretary.
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c and
mail IT to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield
ave, Chicago, Ill. writing your name
band address clearly. You will receive
n return n trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kid
ncy Pills for pains in sides and back:
rheumatism, backacbc kidney and
Bladder ailmc.Nts. and rolcy Cathartic
Fables, wholesome and thoroly
leansing cathartic for constipation,
s.3cusness. headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Tho Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22

When impurities creep into your
blood the first symptoms arc usually
. loss of appetite. followed by a grad
nal Icsscning OF energy, the system be-
comes weaker day by day, until you
fcv1 yourself on the verge of a break
down.
This whole condition is a warning
that nature needs assistance in giving
tho system a general houseclcaning.
Nearly everybody needs few bot
ties Of S. d. s.. the great vcgctaJe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
nENNEn runnS Am sI..n
LIBERTY nnNns

Furnished by y. $. Waipolc. rooms
52a-32 Thatcher Block, Pueblo. Colo.
Liberty 5i.s S90.A
Liberty second Is 1915
Liberty first tLs ss7.i0.
Liberty second as $500.
Liberty third AS ssols
Liberty fourth AIS ,S7li.
Liberty first ia.s 1870
Liberty NTH ans sa72S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. March 2I.-CsttIo-Keceirts
400; strong. 25c higher: beef steers.
fI.25dS.5o; cows and heifors. iS.50n7. 90:
calves, ti0.Oom12Oo: stockers and feed
crs, I.50ds.50; bulls. &3.50m4.30.
Hogs-Reccipts 200, 25d50c higher:
top. $40 so. bulk. sa.50I1025.
Sheep-Receip,s 10000: steady to
strong. lambs. {I.25a9.e5: owes, .i.75m
5.25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
-|7@"~
t.T&1. NARkETS

New York. March si-Copp-r dull:
cloctrolytic, spot and March ied iei.c.
second quarter. iei4ui5c.
Iron nominal. No 1 northern. ies.co: :
Nc. northern, J25.co; No. southern
IS 5gd g. 80
Tin nrm; spot and nearby, Ses u; ;
futures, Sga.0ou 20 90.
Antimony spot. $50
1cudt dun. spot, 800.
Zinc. quiet East st. Louis delivery,
spot, N.i5ni.S5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-22
Man o'War's Threatener
Is Sentenced to Term

Philadelphia. Penn. March Ell
II. II. Lamcy. OF Chester. Penn, who
threatened to harm Man q War
Samuel ID. Riddles famous race
horse. was sentenced today TO three
months in the Mercer county jail at
Trenton, n. j. lie admitted he had
written letter to Mrs. Riddle wifo
of the owner of the horse threaten
ing her and tho horse with bodily
harm IL he was not paid 10000.