davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

made in tS % $ S 81 70 35 per cent of our total of
Heaf ~ @ eng for ood and short of bo shipped
months OF this 1873 exported as flour
@ 5 per cent IN the same period last European
nave ABUNDANT labor and milling which TO
employ as far possible Besides by importing the gram
uie ne DyPoducs tor cattle feed II
mlna0y freight rates in earlier is partly responsible o
the smaller proportion Of flour '' 'N0HO'''O'e O
in five gh ] also BE noted that exports 17625oooo bushels
nonnS establishes record If
nued for the year exports be over bv6
WILL uen larger than exPortabe surplus We may expect
exports TO decrease after the first year 4' NNP'N'
copyright 1921 by The
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
lexington Citizens TO Meet.

The North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association will celebrate
their twenty-ffth anniversary witt
an entertainment to be held in the
Sunday school room OF the United
Brethren Church on the evening OF
January IS. Speakers will be pres
ent and a buffet supper served.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
NelU Treasury Bonds
Reported Ouersubscribed

An oversubscription of twice the
amount asked for in the new issues
of Treasury certificates of indebted
ness is indicated in reports received
from the twelve Federal Reserve
banks, Secretary of the Treasury
Houston announced last night.
The two issues, one maturing
April Is, 1921, and bearing interest
at 5h per cent, and the other ma
turing October 15. 1921, with an in
terest rate of 5& per cent are for
approximately $3.50, o,O00, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Cooperative Banks
Urged for Kansas
Special to the Business Section Of Wash
ington Herald.


TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 15.-Agita-
ton in favor of the enactment of a
law providing for the establishment
cf cooperative banks in Kansas has
been begun by members of the Kan
sas Agricultural Council. an organ
ization of Representatives from ev-
cry farmers organization in the
State. Under present statutes a CO.
operative bank cannot be establish
ed in the State. The theory back of
the cooperative banks is that after
a large reserve has been accumu-
lated out of profits all earnings of
the bank thereafter shall be appor-
toned among patrons. Farmers
feel that privately-owned banks
have NOT adequately financed the
farmers. but instead have put money
into high interest paper.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Officer Sentenced 70 Jail.

President Wilson last night sp-
proved the sentence passed by a
court martial upon James D. Nolan,
a second lieutenant in the air SER
vice and Confning him to the Fed
eral penitentiary at Port Leaven-
worth foT two years at hard labor
for the embezzlement OF government
funds
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
MINERS TAKE SIDE
WITH OWNERS TO
BUCK CALDER BILL.
Stand of Labor Believed
Actuated by Fear of
Anti-Strike Clause.
CONFERENCE HELD
Leaders Say Bill Gives Gov
ernment Weapon Against
Workers.

A united front In the coal in
dustry with union labor and the
employers for once arrayed on the
same side was forecast yesterday
when Washington representative
OF the United Mine worksrs uf
America sent out hurry call Tor
a conference Of the union leaders
TO frame their opposition 10 the
Calder bill providing FOR the regu-
iation Of the coal industry.
Anti-strike Legislation in a now
form. contained in the provision
which empowers the President 20
take over and control the coal in
dustry in the case Of an emergency.
was the reason for the call TO arms
on the part Of the Iaboring men.
Representatives of the miners
said that az the power uT detsrmin-
ing the emergency lay wholly
within the hands OF the government
officials the bill could very easily be
made a weapon against strikes
Hearings 20 start.
Hearings on the bill will begin
nounced that any witnesses that de-.
sired 10 appear would be weIC0mr
Due to the fact that much ~ the
coal already has been gathered bv
the Calder Kenyon subcommittee
only three days were allowed for
the presentation of further tcstl-
mOny and the committee expects 10
q. -
the bill shall be reported to the
Senate.
\ poll of the committee and tho
Senate indicates that there is ever
prospect that the hill will b. 70
ported a. drawn by Senator William
A Calder, uf New York. and that
a determined effort will BE- made
to get action on it at the present
session OF Congress
Ask Probe.
Complete investigation nr pr,srrt
coal prices by the Federal Trad.
Commission was asked in resnIu-
tion Introduced in the House yes
terday by RePresentstive Newton.
Minnesota. a. another step in the
fight against the prevailing charge
started by Senator Calder
Newton included in his resolution
provision that any Interference
by coal operators with the commits
sion's investigation shall b., reported
10 tn" senate The present coal
prices. he claims. are largely rr-
sponsible for the incress,. in rail
rates, ordered last August
Tells Of shortage
The National Coal Association laS-
night made public letter from
George Otis Smith. director OF the
United States Geological Survey. tu.
Senator Edge. OF New Jersey.
member Of the Senate reconstructf.u
committee, which investigated
the coal industry. discussing what
he called the most acute car short
age in history" in 1920 and cor
seQuent bituminous coal shortage.
with abnormal prices
Answering the question why. with
so large an-REgreEatc OF output ~
coal for the year. there could have
been q period OF shortsEe Smith
stated that the output was not
available when needed. and that th.
consumer had no assurance that .,
would be forthcoming
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Lynchburg Banks Unite.

LYNCHBURG, Va; Jan, -s5.-An-
nouhement of a merger of the Unit
ed Loan and Trust Company into
the First National Bank was made
here today. The State bank VIII
liquidate and its assets wfll>be taken
over by the First National. Six
weeks will be required to complete
the deal. The joint resources will
be slightly over sl2,00e,0e
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
. Of PRODUCTION AND EXPORTS OF FLOUR.
(Barrcls.)
sProduction for calendar years.

PRODUCTION in I9I92o shows considerable recent
domestic
demand Since the beginning OF present crop year there has
been marked decrease flour production been run
nng only part time
Hey as tor example in Kansas, where
recently before the Industrial
According to Russes the production for the first
nVe months OF the present July
barrels compared to 623Ioooo barrels
OF at year In the months Of
barrels and in 1917 4o57ooo barrels To very large
smaller production OF flour
demand The importing taking very large
titles OF wheat but smaller quantities flour Exports of flour
months this
than the last year. $500
The following table of
and OF flour in terms OF wheat for Of years:
EXPORTS OF WHEAT AND FLOUR FROM THE
I'll
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

H. L. Fitch, formerly division superintendent OF traffic in
Washington OF the Chesapeake and Potomac has been appointed
general superintendent traffic, according
made by the telephone company He A c. Sannard
who has left the c. P with the Southwestern Bell
ST. Louis
Mr. Fitch entered the telephone industry in the
gneerng staff Of the American Telephone and Telegraph Com
In 1913 he to Washington engineer Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company assist in the prob
lens arising from conditions At the end Of the he
joined the C. P. Baltimore
ing division superintendent of traffic He later made division
superintendent With the disbandng of the wartime
nc for this division.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs &
Co.. Members of Chicago Board Of Trade.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
OF bushels. 900 omitted.)

ORIS OF WHEAT AND FLOUR FROM THE
UNITED STATES
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
STATES DELEGATES
TO FORM NATIONAL
BOXING COMMISSION

New York, Jan. reformation of
a national governing body for the con-
troll of professional boxing was begun
today at Il convention of delegates ap-
pointed by the governors of fifteen
states.
Temporary committees were chosen.
These will meet tomorrow and report
when the convention reassemblcs in
the afternoon to effect a permanent
organization to bo tentatively known
as the National board of boxing con-
troll. The board will cndeavor to OBJ
tain uniform boxing laws in all states,
limit purses to contestants, and ad-
mission prices and compel champions
TO defend their titles within stated
periods.
After a luncheon, the delegates
convened at tho clubs offices and
elected Alfred j.. Marillcy, attorney
for the Army. Navy and Civilian board
of boxing control, as temporary chair
man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
INDIANS MEET OPEN HEARTH
FIVE AT STEEL ~" TONIGHT
Game Will Be Played at Steel Club for Benefit Of
Starving European Children Game
Promised

Altho badly crippled by tho loss OF
Belcher and Liljestrom from feet in
jurics, the Pueblo Indians meet the
Steel ~" Open Hearth BASKET ball
five this evening at the Steel gym
nasium in Il basket ball game for the
benefit of starving European children.
Captain Bob" Evans has returned
from his trip west and will proba bly,
be on the Indian lineup as a strength
euinG pillar.
The Indians returned from their
Colorado Springs trip where they
played and were defeated by the
Colorado College Tigers, with u new
knowledge of the floor art in the
branches of offensive. Heretofore tho
Indians have perforce played one
man game. Thru their inability for
regular and intensive practice they
have been unable to develop team
work, such as is conducive to the best
pla yinE of basket quintet.
Coach Evans and Physical Director
A. +. Friudle have planned, however,
to develop teamwork with as little
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
FINANCIAL AkD|
MARKET NEWS
STOCKS AES|TANT
FOREIGN TRADING UP

New York. Jan. 1o.-The/ successive
stages of today's stock market were
characterized by n hesitant opening,
general heaviness before noon, spec
tacular recovcrics in several spccuia-
tive issues during the intermediate
period and irregular strength at the
active close.
Attendant features included Wig
orous advance in foreign exchange.
notably English; decline of call loans
to 6 per cent the lowest in three weeks
and the December report of the United
States Steel corporation, disclosing an
other severe decrease in untitled Ton
mage. The drop of about $4,000 tons in
United States steel tonnage, is the
largest reported in any month since
the setback which began last August
and reduces the corporations bookings
to the smalicst total in more than
year.
Oils, steels, equipments, motor and
shippings, as typfied by Mexican Pc
trolcum, Houston Oil, Crucible, Bald
win, Pressed Steel Car, Studebaker
and Atla1tic Gulf were paramount is
sues of the final hour. Early losses of
to 6 points gave way TO gains of sub
stantial proportions in most instances
and full recoveries elsewhere. Sales l.
$50 900 shares.
There was only a moderate market
for bonds. Total sales par value. ag-
Srecated $13,S50,ooo. Old Z. S. bonds
were unchanged on call
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
TWO MAJOR LOOP
COMMITTEES APPROVE
NATIONAL AGREEMENT

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. lo.-committcos
chosen by the two major baseball
leagues to draw up "a new national
agreement today voted their approval
OF the agreement, formulated in New
York recently which provided for re-
organization with Federal Judge
Lands as baseball commissioner. The
action put a rest to rumors that tho
American league was not satisfied with
the agreement.
The agreement viii be acted on form
ally by the two leagues, probably to-
morrow, but this action is looked up
on as a formality. the National league
already having signed the agreement
and President johnson of the Ameri-
can league having announced officially
that tho agreement mot with the ap-
provsl OF the club owners in his cir
cult. Prospects OF the minor leagues
joining with the majors. looked bright
altho no action was taken at their
meeting today. The minors drafting
committee. will meet with the two
major league committees tomorrow
when It is believed all differences will
he settled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
MINOR LEAGUE MAGhATES MEET
TO STAMP OUT BALL GAMBLING

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 1o.-The National
Nssocia ton of Minor Leagues today
adopted several amendments to its
constitution, including one designed
to stamp out gambling and game
throwing and another creating board
Of control to supervise post season in
tcrlcaguc games.
Work of revising tho constitution,
was not finished and will be the first
business when the club owners re-
convene tomorrow. No action was
taken concerning the proposal to join
with the ma iorS in signing a now ma
tioual agreement, that matter being
loft until tho minor league drafting
committee meets with the majors COM
mittoc tomorrow. Tho president of the
association - was given the responsible
i'y OF seeing baseball in the minors. is
kept FREQ from the influence Of
c1mblcrs. An amendment to the con-
stitution. was adopted, directing him
to take any steps advisable to investi-
Gate gambling.
Tho board which will control the
little world series" between the minor
leagues after the regular season, will
he composed of three men with the
president OF the association as chair
man.
An attempt TO pass an amendment
providing per cent OF the receipts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
Mind the Paint Girl"
Steel Works Theater Tonight

A double bill of high class attrac-
tons is on the program for tonight at
the Steel Works theater. Charlie
Chaplin will be ecen in his third mil
lion dollar comedy Sunshine" and
Anita Stewart will appear in a five
reel drama Mind the Paint Girl
In this great movie success Miss
Stewart first appears as the little slum
girl. who sweeps out her fathers shop
and runs errands and doee any handy
work to help mako ends meet for her
parents. who are very poor. As the
shop girl, she is shown in moro or less
ragged calico dresses, with her hair
hanging down her back and hats of
impossible styles. Ignorant and un-
tutorcd, yet she has a strong heart
and battles her way among the roughs
of the neighborhood who arc very
In love with her pretty face. and try to
steal kisses as chance presents itself.
Full of ambition to get out of the
sordid neighborhood and to win to the
better things of life. che takes tho
opportunity of her fathers death TO
move. Then she applies for a place on
the stage. After much discoura cement.
she finally gets place in the chorus,
Then thru tho accidental spilling of n
bucket of paint. she gets an inspira
ton, and suggests tho song. Mind the
Paint" to "A composer. She is given the
opportunity TO sing 1t and makes the
hit Of the season.
Then as the famous music hall Girl
and the world at her feet, shc is pre-
sentcd in beautiful gowns of every
description, gowns that every woman
Will want to study to see the latest in
styles and the perfection of their
artistry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
EvfRYB0OY'S GUN
CLUB SCORES
RUN IN TOURNEY

Everybody's Gun club of Pueblo
turned in the highest score Sunday af-
ternoon of over a dozen gun clubs en-
tered in the Uncle Dud trap shooting
trophy held under the auspices of the
Denver Times. Pueblo's club. accord
ing to schedule was matched by tclc-
graphic arrangements with the Gree
Icy. Colo, gun club. The Evegybody's
club turned in n high score of 2i4 hits
out of a possible $50. Shepard. of the
Pueblo club was the high man of Sun
days shooting in the Uncle Dud tour
ney with a perfect score of so.
Denver, Sidney, Nebraska and Pue-
bio were the three victorious clubs yes
terday. Altho reports have not been
received from Fort Collins, Laird and
Yuma, it is thought the Pueblo Every
hody's club will remain the highest
point gamer.
The high five men shooting for Ev-
crybody's club were: Shepard, 5O De-
vine. 40; McCaffree, 40; Lee As; Holmes,
As; total IA.
Other high clubs were Colorado
Springs total 201; Denver. total 2S4;
Fort Lupton, total 2l9: Sidney, Nc
hraska, total 226; Greeley, total 2S5.
Pueblo Everybody's Gun club will
shoot against the Longmont club next
Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
Dorothy Dalton "The Vampire
Critcher Theater Tonight

Dorothy Dalton a most popular star
will be seen at the Critcher theatcr on
Northern avenue this evening in The
vampire The big scene of the story
liz "A head-on collision between n freight
train and an overland express that
takes place thru a confusion in orders
This was staged by Director Ray
mond B. West ON spur track Just
outside of Las Angeles with actual
locomotives and coaches. More than 100
persons wcro used in the scenes in
volving this collision. Tho scenes were
taken at night, as called for by the
scenario. with light from great Coop
or-Hewitts, and the results on the film
arc said to bo among the best night
views ever shot"
The episode of THE Moon Riders"
serial to bo shown, is filed with start-
ling thrills. Art Agard is n reckless
dcvil and he sure does some thrilling
stunts. This eplendid program will be
at tho Critcher thcatcr, ON Northern
avenue, this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

practice as possible. They will confinc
their practices to workouts in co-or-
din; ton between team members.
Tho Open Hearth aggregation, altho
they have suffered a decisive defeat at
the hands of the Wire Mill cage shoot
ers, are declared to be the fastest
sphere hurlers in the Steel loop. cap
tain Douglas has had his steel worker
basket men out for hard workouts
during the past week. He plans to
pull a surprise on the former college
men.
In matching these two basket SQUADS
for contest on the floor Pueolo
sportsmen have brought together the
two fastest basket ball crews in TINS
city. Tho Indians are made up OF
former college talent and the open
Hearth men coming from cities where
they have indulSed in active athlet1cs.
The game is advertised to start at
O'Clock at the Steel ''Y' whero sports
fans will be charged % cents admis-
sion charges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
EXPORT DEMAND GIVES.
WHEAT UPWARD SWING

Chicago. Ill, Jan. io.-lndica tons OF
export demand gave an upward swing
to wheat prices today after a decline
at the start. Closing quotations were
strong lNc to Sxc higher with March
Si.77 to SL17E and May Si.esh.
Corn finished isc to Isc down. oats
unchanged to sc advance and pro-
visions down Is to 45c.
Active buying by house with sea-
board connections accompanied tho
ascent OF values in wheat and an un-
usual rise IN Sterling exchange also
was regarded significant. Besides there
were famine reports from India and
news of Agrarian disturbances there.
with shrlnkagc in estimates OF the Ar
gentino exportablo surplus. \ further
stimulus was word that committee
hearings on the emergency tariff would
end tomorrow and that tho bill would
shortly be returned to tho senate. on
tho advance. March delivery touched
the highest figures since November.
Heavy receipts acted MS weight on
prices in the corn market and on oats
as we'll
Provisions were lower in line with
hogs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Satur.
day the END dag OF January. AID. 1871,
the undersigned, J. u. King Adminis-
traitor uf the Estate Of John Sandkuhl.
deceased. under and by virtue OF an
order Of the County Court. Of Pueblo
County. Colorado duly made and en-
tered, In the matter of thu Estate OF
John Ssndkuhl, deceased, win offer Tor
sale all tho right. utlc and interest ur
the said John Saudkuhi. deceased. in
and to the following described real
property, ditch, ditch rights, water and
water rights, situate in the County OF
Pueblo. state OF Colorado. to-wit.
The VIZ OF tho sen. tho SCI. of the
SNi.. See, 3. the sen of the NE.i. Sec
tion ., the West half OF the Northeast
quarter ,Wis NEiD tho So OF tho
NNi, and the Me-, of tho SWL,, Sec
tion 10. all in r. - $, OF Il. So w. to-
gothcr with all right. title and interest
in and to the \. j. Lamb ditch aud an
water. water rights and prioritics TO
tho use Of water thereto belonging. or
in any manner whatsoever appcrtaiu-
ing TO said lands, excepting hcrcfrotn
any granted or existing rights OF way
to railroads. bitches or laterals. in
County OF Pueblo, State OF Colorado.
Also.
Tho NJ OF tho SwL. and tho Swx
of the SWh Of Section ; and the Nwit
of the NV, of Section 10. Township
% South. Range g. West. Pueblo Coun-
ty, Colorado.
said sale wiz be made at private
sale for cash. in the Office Of tho
County Court in the City of Pueblo,
County OF Pueblo. State of Colorado, at
1000 o'clock 4. NJ on said date.
Sealed bids may be left with or
mailed to j. -. King. Administrator
addressed TO Pueblo. Colorado. care OF
tho County Court, up TO date of sale,
at which time bids viii be opened and
the undersigned will then sell said real
property, ditch. ditch rights, water and
water rights, at private sale at not less
than tho appraised value thereof, as
by order OF Court directed
said Administrator reserves tho right
to reject any and all bids
j. II KING
Administrator Of tho Estate of John
Sandkut'. Deceased.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 1U.-tI. ;. BurcaU OF
Markcts)-Cattlc $4,000. beef and
butcher cattle very slow. mostly % to
soc lower; barring few carly scratch
sales, few beef steore selling above
5000: bulk, ss.ooT1o0O: butcher cows
and hcifcrs mostly S5.0onT.O0: Gamers
slow and lower: bulk. t3.C0d3.e5: bulls
uncvenly lower. bulk bolognas. $3.50
500: calves about steady; packers top
vcslers. sl2.O0; stockcrs and feeders
slow to lower.
Hogs $1,000; active, mostly 35 to ioc
lower than Saturdays average; top.
sa.7O for light. bulk. sa.25d9.55; pigs,
30 to 4oc lower: desirable 90 to $50
pound PIGS, sa.5ona55.
Sheep $1,000; fat lambs 30 to 75c low
or; prime fed western lambs. $500:
bulk fat lambs, s10.75d1l.75; sheep 20
TO soc lower: top ewes. $3.50: bulk fat
owes. si.Cod5.o0; feeders slow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
Look Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches

If YOU have had thc disease for any
length of time, you have doubtless re-
sorted to the misleading treatment Of
linimcnts and lotions, in an effort 10
get relief from its torturing pains. But
sou want moro than mere temporary
relief You want to be freed from tho
shackles of n disease that will bind
you hand and foot
SO many cases OF Rhouma tism como
from n tiny disease germ that infcsts
the blood, that physicians are begin
ming to realize that this source of the
disease is becoming quito prevalent.
OF course a disease that has its source
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

in the blood cannot bo reached by
local remedies applied to the surface.
One remedy that has given splendid
results in tho treatment of Rheuma-
tism is S. S. s, the fino old blood rem
edy that has been sold by druggists
for moro than fifty years S. S. S.
acts by driving out of the blood the
disease germ that causes rheumatism.
thus affording real relief.
Begin taking S. S. S. today and IL
you will write a complete history OF
your case, our medical director will
give you expert advice, without charge.
Address Chief Medical Adviser, SIS
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
BOXING RESULTS

Toledo, Ohio. Jan. io.-Carl Tremainc
OF Cleveland. easily outpointed and
Earl Puryear of Baltimore
in their L. round bout tonight accord
ing to newspaper men. Purycar was
knocked down Tor the coupt of nine
in the eleventh round. They arc
Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 1o.-Joc
Nelson of New Orleans won a news
paper decision over Ray Rivers of Los
in their ten round bout here
tonight. The men are lightweiShts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

kansas CITY. Jan. TV.-II. ;. EUTV'U U
of Markcis)-Cnttlc 1900: practically
no sales of killing steers; bids % to SOC
lower; sho stock steady to 25c lower
good hcifers, t7E5; Gamers mostly
around 500; calves 80 to 'Jc lower;
many sales sT.e0ms.50.
Hogs 1900; open S5 to ioc lower;
closed active around 25c lower; top,
1890: bulk of sales, s9.eoma.25' good
and choice fat pigs. t9.iOn960.
Sheep 5000: strong; wcthers, $685.:
ewes. $40; lambs % ito SOC lower
Colorado pea fed. ii0.Ia.