davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-10

Recommends Gliamberlain,s Tablets
'Chamberlain's Tablets nave been
used BY my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home ne
always takes a bottle OF them along
with him, whenever have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel
dull and played out. take one or
TWO Of Chaniberlain's Tablets, and
they Tx me up fine. writes Mrs New
ton Nreeland, Minoa, N. NJ Take
these tablets when troubled With con-
srtIation or indigestion and they Will
do you good
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 2s-u, s. Bureau ~
NarkctE-Cattlc-R 5000: beef
stccrs and butcher she stock sc,ivei
mostly IN to lSc higher. top yosrlnCs
ROA top heavy steers, ss.T5; bulk
beef steers, Ss.f5. bulk beef stccrs. s7.7S
rS.35' bulk fat cows and heifcrr. s. 5o'r
100. calves and bulls steady. bulk
vcalcrs, SS.0OGS Is. bulls largely $3.50
SIS; stockcrs and feeders steady to
strong; bulk stockcrs and feeder steers
S6a5nTjO,
Hogs Receipts - ooo; active IL to sc
higher than yesterdays average: hogs
we'll sold. top, $3.50: bulk. ss.ioSrs 50:
better grades pigs steady. others weak
Shcop-Rcccirts 5000; mostly steady
woolcd lambs. top tli.co: shorn tor.
tio.So to city butchers; packers. ton.
$1,000: choice shorn wothcrs, tIeS: few
light shorr wcthcrs. Ii.S; beat shorn
ewes, S6.15.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Critcher Theater Tonight

Notwithstanding tho fact that the
cost OF the supor-special drama,
capacity audience last evening enjoy
cd the great picture OF Oklahoma in
early days and tho same play viii he
repeated again this evening at 10 and
20 cents.
"Lahoma" is a story of the early
days in tho territory now known as
Oklahoma, Every man. in those days.
was 4 maker OF history. The country
now comprising oklahoma was. in 1880
at the time the story opens. known as
No Mans Land. II was set aside as
Indian country and white settlers were
forbidden to locate on II.
\ perturbation OF John Brcckcn-
ridge Ellis's novel OF the samc name.
'Lahoma" depicts in vivid manner tho
adventure and romance OF white set
tiers on tho forbidden land. Brave
hearted and courageous were these
mon and their womcnfolks. Pioneers
in a new country where dangers lurk-
cd at every turn, they blazcd the trail
to civilization.
Tho central figure in the story is
girl. beautiful Lahoma, n waif who Is
brought up In the Western hills by two
kind old men, one an outlaw and the
other a cynic. They arc like dotinE
mothers in their tender care OF the
girl. a pretty little romance Is intro
duccd when 1nhoma falls in love with
e Young cowboy, who is looked upon
with disfavor by her guardians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
FOREIGN kN5 DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill. April 2s.-Wheat de-
veoped today after word was received
that the emergency tariff hill had been
reported favorably to the senate. The
close was firm at the same yester-
days finish to l&4c higher with May
tl.27A to s1.27A and July s1.o5 10
S105A
Corn closed sc to nc net lower.
oats off nc to &c and provisions vary
ing from 25c decline to an advance of
2i2C.
1t was a wavering market for wheat
until arrival of the news regarding the
emergency tariff measure. Most of the
time previous values had been on the
downrrade, altho one important rally
took place as n result of some revival
of export demand. II was said 500 o00
bushels OF new wheat had been pur-
chased for Europe and that exporters
had offered equal to zoe over May
track Chicago for No. hard but had
been outbid by domestic millers. Tho
earlier weakness was ascribcd in a
general way to bcarish weather and
crop reports and to the unsettled con-
diticns between Germany and the
allies.
Corn and oats were depressed be-
cause exporters showed apparent in
difference as to corn and Iowa adviccs
told of corn planting ten days earlier
than usual Provisions averaged low
or in sYmpat thy with corn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
<ANs.s CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS city. April S,-U. s. Bureau
of harkcts-Cattle-R Receipts 1900:
beef steers steady to CSC higher: most
ly 10 to ibc higher. best ycarlinGs
carly. tSl5: heavy steers for export.
s7.s5dS,oo: Colorado pulpcr-, s7.s5T
175; some bids. 37.s5; she stock and
feeders steady. best cows. $3.50: good
hoifcrs. 800: Gamers and calves
steady to strong; best vcalers. 1900:
bulls 25c higher.
HOGS 1000: closing active. rs to &c
higher than Yesterdays average: most
" 2ac higher, best lights to packers.
SS.c5: bulk OF sales. sT.s5frS16; stock
pigs steady. hest kinds. ty7S
Sh"cp-Roccipts $500. killing classes
active and steady: top lambs, sioS:
most desirable weight bands. iio.lF-Np
1895. hcavics, 500. spring lambs 1850
Tl2.co' shorn cwcs, 500. shorn wcth-
crR $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Clyne Theater Tonight

In King Nidor's great play, The
Family Honor tho inside workings OF
small-town politics, not so different
from boss rulc and ring politics in the
larger cities, are revealed.
The mayor of the town, while open
ly belonging to the purity and morals
leagues and other civic orGaniZa tions,
secretly runs the gambling dens, All
the secret Vaccinations of a rotten
political ring are exposed, as also is
shown the ultimate detection of the
boss and his ring leaders.
The Family Honor is the story of
tho romance of beautiful Southern
girl, daughter of an aristocratic but
impoverished family. who puts her
brother thru college, only to find that
he has turned out to be a scamp and
a gambler. Caught in raid in one
of the gambling dcns in city-wide
cleanup, he is charged with the muir
der of an officer killed during the
raid.
There will also be a Hank Mann
comedy. Leap Year and Pathc
News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
SOCIETY IN MOVIES

New York, April 2S.-Socicty hero
has undertaken, thru tho organiza-
ton Of the Film Mutual Benefit bu-
rcau. to give greater realism to NOV
ing pictures by guaranteeing for pro-
ducers usage of it's town and country
homes and all tho fashionable trap
pings necessary for Il true portrayal
OF wealth.
For certain rentals. tho bureau
aGrccy to place at tho disposal OF pro-
duccrs anything from 100000
yacht TO n thorobrcd reklncsc. Pro
c"cds arc to be divided equally be
twcon the maternity center OF New
York and the American committee
for devastated France. Miss Anne
Morgan and Mrs. william q. Mchdoo
are members OF the executive COM
mittcc.
Tho bureau already has begun to
function. In response to its first or
dor more than twenty society mon
and women. with bloodcd stccdS
turned out for a foN-huntinE scene.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Gypsy Trail" Promises
a Packed House

''The Gypsy Trail, this years SEN
ior play at Centennial will he given
tonight at Centennial auditorium be-
fore house that promises to be more
than packed. The scat sales that have
been carried on for the last two weeks
have been more than satisfactory. AS
"A hint to those who desire to secure
seats in order to see the play it is
advised that they come early.
The rehearsais for this ono great
event in the school year at Centennial
have been carried on with the great
est amount of enthusiasm by those
Seniors who are to take part in the
play.
The dress rehearsal last evening was
a success in every way and everything
bids fair for this years play to be the
best that has ever been put on at
Centennial.
New scenery has been secured and
the scenes in the play are magnificent.
The story of the play is Il comedy
romance hinging around the trials of
a young man, Michael, who counts
among his worldly accomplishments an
ability to cook chicken Ala. King and
TO play tho ukulelo, and who upon sec
ing by chance the young lady with
whom he falls in love. wanders a great
deal in order to find her and finally
ends up by settling down to live in "A
small cottage. The story in itself is
trivial but the way in which the plot
is developed is indeed wonderful and
worth an evenings time. The char
actorizations in the play are exceeding
~ well enacted by those Seniors who
are taking part
Music will he furnished by the Cen
tennial orchestra under tho direction
of Miss Melin. The doors are to be
opened at 7:3 Oo'clock, Tickets will be
on sale at tho door for those who were
unable to secure them otherwise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
FINANCIAL ouoT.ro1.

Now York, April 2s.-BHr silver, DO
mcstic, aaLc; foreign, eosc; Mexican
dollars. i6irC.
Prime mercantile paper. 7TTis pcr
cont.
Exchange irregular. sterling demand.
3ah: cables. 1854; franc demand, 12s:
cables. I6i Belgian francs demand,
is5: cables. 1s1; guildcrs demand 1896.
cables 35o5; lircs demand, is6; cables.
ass. marks demand, Isl: cables, i5o;
Greece demand, sos; ArEcntilo demand.
3l7b, Brazilian demand, 1850; Montreal
lo7s per cent discount.
Elmo loans, steady: 50 and ~ days.
six months, 6iSn6a per cent
can money nrmer; hich, per cent:
low. & per cont. ruling rate, ST. per
cent; closing bid 6i6 per cent. offered
at per cont, last loan. por cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKET

New York, April 2s-Much of the oc-
casional irreguiarity which character
lied today's fairly active stock market
was ascrbed to feeling of disappoint- L
ment arising from the cut in the Penn
svlvania railroad dividend rate.
This episode. it was popularity be
levcd. foreshadowed the inauguration
of similar move by other leading
transportation systems. The most
hopeful news was of foreign origin.
Bankers regarded the reduction of
the Bank of England discount as indl-
cative of am early settlement OF brlt-
ish labor disturbances and OF furthcr
progress toward solution of the Ger
man repara tons dispute. Foreign OK
change reflected the easier money con-
ditions abroad, Sterling exchange
Duplicating their recent maximum quo
tations and French, Belgian, Dutch
and swiss rates also hardening ma
terially.
however and the Greek rate again
broke sharply.
Rails were subjected to moderate
pressure at the outset, together with
prominent oils. motor specialtics, utill-
tics and miscellaneous issues
After midday prices rallied unner
lead of Studebaker General Asphalt
and International Paper, but another
irregular setback cnsuod before INC
close when call money rose from Sc TO
! per cent. sales, StD.n"u Sndt'S'
The sudden jump in call loans were
attributed to Withdrawals of funds for
federal account and to preparations ny
local banks to meet heavy May interest
and dividend disbursements.
Trading in bonds was more active
and broader Of scope than at any re
cent period. A firm tone prevailed in
most Of the important domestic issues
including Liberty bonds. Tho lnterna-
tional list also held steady hut was
without especial feature. Total sales
par value aggregated. Sl2,S,b,ooo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
TAXATION AND TARIFF TALKED

Atlantic City, N. j.. April 2S.-Thc
problems of taxation and tariff facing
American business were discussed TO-
day by tho leading business men and
financiers in the annual convention of
the United States Chamber of Com
mcrce.
Special tariff legislation to assure the
United States commercial prosperity
was urged by Judge Marian Dcvries of
the United States customs court of
appeals. The government must arm
and equip its administrative forces.
he said. with every possible instru-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, April ,s-Ru'tor low~r,
creamery extras, 55c. standards not
quoted.
Eggs. lower. rcrcipts .2inT cAs~s
nrsts. 2ti4a22c; ordinary hrst,. tsm
lnc, at mark. cases includcd. aovfoic
Poultry alive UNCHANGED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
KILLS RARE ANIMAL

Big Pincy. Wyo., April 2s.-A black
bob tailed wolf, as rare an animal as
there is in the west today, fell victim
yesterday to II. +. Williams. trapper.
employed by the United States hioloE-
ical survey. Tho animal yielded to n
poison trap set by Williams in tho Big
Piney country, just south of jackson
Hole.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
furni7hcd by n S. Walpolc. Rooms
.2a-32 ThatChcr Block. Pueblo.
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. April .S.-Cattlc-Rcceipts
500; stronger; beef steers. sS.o0d7 90:
cows and hcfors, s6o0DT 90: calves.
Slo.NoTnl3.50: stockcrs and feeders, s. %
n7,Oo: bulk. f5.O0ni1n.
HoEs-Rcceipt, 100: market I5<fc5r
higher: top. ssi5: bulk. 81 TeSdSoa
Sheep Receipts 300. strong: lambs.
ss Tba 1000: ewes. 81 oosrs rs: yprinS
lambs. tlo.75nil50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
= DANA m-BLACkIAlL

popular story OF Lucia Chamberlain
which was published in The Saturday
Evening Post.
The Lost City, the serial played cs-
pecially for children every Saturday
from IL a. m. to p. m. will end to-
morrow, for the last episode will he
shown. Take the kiddies to see the
finish
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
chicago POTATOES

ChicaEo Nnrll 9S--Fotntocs steady;
for old. receipts ~ cars; Michigan.
Minnesota and Wisconsin bulk round
white. 5acGSlnS cvt.; now Rrm; Flor
ida No. T. iI.55HSOo barrel; No. .. $500
rg1J barrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
LIBERTY uoNDs

Furnished by y. s Walpolc, Rooms
3ga-S2 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss $3.50
Liberty first Is SSI&,
Liberty second is ,Ss.a,.
Liberty first as tS7.li
Liberty second as fsToh
Liberty third ihs to07i
Liberty fourth as NilO.
Liberty nrst i7,s 1870.
Liberty NTH iA.s tA7s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
A SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY
AT THE PALM

As a story of the higher class artists
in the crook world, "Blackmail,"
Metro special production at the Palm
theatcr, gives a wealth OF thrills inter-
twinod with an unusual love theme.
"Blackmail is a screen version of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

mentality of commercial defense and
exchange. We should not he misled
by sentiments of brotherly love and
international liborality."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

Fnfnlshcd by \, s WaInoIc, Rooms
32o-5e Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
KANSAS CRY PRODUCE

Kansas CITY, April 2S.- Butter and
eggs, unchanged
Poultry Hons ir higher gGc. broil.
cr5 and roustcrs unchanged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08

I third baSeman in the game ever has equalled him in that department. He always was a capable batter but un- I der Hanlon's direction he became one of the greatest in baseball For years his average never fell below the 350 smark and he was very fast on the bases. His all-round good work was big factor in Batimore's string of pennants.
 Member of Orioles
 While a member of the Orioles he was surrounded by coterie of stars who helped to set off his brilliancy Hughie Jennings, who now is asso- ciated with him in the direction of the Giants, and WilbAt Robinson manager of the Brooklyns, were among them.
 McGraw and Robinson were sold in 1900 to the St. Louis club for a price reported to be $1S.000. The sale displeased both men. @ When the American League invad- ed the East in 1900, McGraw was one of the ablest lieutenants of Ban Johnson, the league president While they were still in St Louis, McGraw and Robinson were plotting to place an American team in Baltimore Fin ally McGraw obtained backing and assembled a good ball team He was appointed manager of the club which was most popular move in Balti- more and in 1901 there was no stauncher American leader than John McGraw. now the premier leader of the National League.
 McGray-Johnson Split
 In 1902 there was an open split between McGraw and Johnson. Not only were the Orioles weakened by suspension but many players were retired with injuries. McGraw was spiked three times in 1902, the last causing an ugly wound in his knee which practically ended his days as an active participant in the game. In mid season the affairs of the Balti- more team became so demoralized that McGraw quit and announced that he was through with the game | forever
 About this time the Giants were going poorly It was during the Freedman regime The team played bad ball and the fans were not at tending the games. McGraw's name was suggested to Freedman and he placed him in command of the team on July 10. He has led the Giants since
 Insured for $1Oo,0O0
 When McGraw came to New York the Polo Grounds seated 12,000 per sons. Now it seats 3S,000 and ire quently on big days the club is com pelled to close the gates. The New York club considers John McGraw such valuable asset that they have had his life insured for $100,000. The following table shows how McGraw' 5 team has finished in the National League since he took hold:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The career of John J. McGraw, manager of che New York Giants, and one of the best known men in professional base ball, stands out as one of the most interesting in the annals Of the na- tional sport McGraw was bon at Truxton, N. Y, on April 2, 1875
 McGraw played his first profession al game shortly after he discarded short trousers He made such a rep utation around his home town as q hard-hitter and skillful fielder that he was recommended to the Clean team, then in the New York state team and in the spring of 1890 signed his first baseball contract.
 McGraw says he never will forget the first game he played with Clean. Although only about 200 fans at tended he felt more nervous than at any time in his life: In describing his first game the popular leader os the Giants said:
 Great Event
 That first game was one of the greatest events in my life and I will remember it always. l was confident of making good until I went on the field. Then I was bewiidered; f. seemed that there were enough per sons in the stands to populate the state of New York. I hoped that the batter would not hit the ball to me.
 When a grounder did come my way I felt as though I was routed to the tVrf. couldn't move. Finally it seemed like an age to mel got started and picked the ball up in my
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08
RECORD OF M'CRAW STANDS OUT IN PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL AS
 ONE OF BEST IN THE GREAT CAME

bare hand but threw it over the first baseman's head, in my haste to beat the runner"
 The error lost the game for Me Graw's team. but it did not discOur- age him. McGraw got $60 month for playing with Clean.
 Better Playing
 After one year with Clean he vent to the Cedar Rapids Club, where ;he remuneration was slightly better. While with the Iowa team there was a remarkable change for the better in his playing. He performed at short stop and his playing there at tracted the attention of a big league scout, and in August. 1891, he was signed by the Baltimore Club, of the National League, then last Tn q 1? club circuit.
 Bill Barney was manager tf the Orioles when McGraw broke into he fast set" John finished the sea r of 1891 as a bench warmer.
 Takes Fancy to the Game
 In May, 1892, Ned Hanlon succeed ed Barney and took fancy 10 Me. Graw in spite of his small stature. First he tried him on second base, where he showed much speed and skill He was transferred to third where he played even more brilliant ly and there he stuck.
 From that time until he withdrew from active service he was one of the best third basemen in the game, at one time being considered the top notcher of them all. His ability to field bunts was uncanny, and no
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA TO
 PLAY U. OF ". IN
 SEATTLE, DEC.

SEATTLE, Oct. S.-The Pennsyl vania State College has accepted the invitation to meet the University of Washington in football game to be played in Seattle on December 8. This announcement was made here today and proved one of the big sport thrillers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the pso' pie. They assemble offerings i'm those who want to buy-they prs- sent propositions from employers to employees, and vice versa-they fn- troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08
VALUAeLE KITTY IS LOST

Mir. and Mrs. Dudley G. Allen are mom hing the loss of very beautiful and greatly treasVed tortoise she'll colored Persian kitty of fine pedi- gree. The kitty is about two months old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08
GONZAGA WINS

CALDWELL, Idaho, Oct 8.-Gon zaga College defeated the College of Idaho in football game here yes tefday afternoon by score of 6 to O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-25
Second Game.

The second game was somewhat of a
contrast to the first for the hits that were
not in evidence in that game were plenti-
full in the second as were the errors by
the Fort Dummerites who fO0liShly got to
throwing the ball around. incidentally
piling up the counters for the winners.
The Toymakers presented a strangely
changed lineup from any previous one
Moore, who has heretofore either pitched
or played second, went in behind the bat,
AIOquin going to second. Plumb. acquired
from Fort Dummer, covered first displac-
ing V. Anderson who shifted to rightfield.
Graves was absent. O'Leary, a new
conner, covered the hot corner The com
bination of Fisher pitching and Moore
catching did not last very long as Moore
soon realized that Fisher was considerably
off color being nicked for seven hits in
three innings, including a double and a
triple. Five of the seven came in the
first inning and were good for three runs,
with none out and one on in the fourth
Fisher was nicked for a double and as he
was in a bad hole, three and nothing on
.O'COnnell, Moore peeled off his armor and
assumed the burden, AIOquin going in to
catch and Fisher to second.
Fort Drummer produced Rupprecht as a
pitcher and he got along fairly we'll until
the fourth when the TOymakers tickled
his slants for a single and two doubles.
error good for four runs banished him
for the day. r. Noquin. who fooled the
soldiers, took up the burden in the fifth,
but poor support and Opportune hitting
piled up more runs for the Toymakers
The second game was not without feat
ureS in spite of the heavy hitting and
loose fielding, Austin pulling pretty play
on Fisher in the sixth. The latter had
reached third in this session and was set
for a chance to score when OLeary shot
a hot grOunder down third base line.
Fisher went back towards the bag. Aus
tin made a bluff throw to first that sucked
Fisher in so that he made a start fer the
plate only to be tagged by Austin who
had not thrown the ball. Plumb
turned in pretty one-hand stop of a
drive by Austin just inside first base that
was plainly labeled hit.
The S. \. Smith Mfg. Co. outfit scored
in every inning except the first and sew
enth and while they apparently had mar
gin enough to win two games the Cottons
nearly upset them in the seventh when
they got to Moore for four hits and three
runs. leaving them only two runs behind
at the finish. Their start was promising
and looked good enough for a win as
they hit Fisher hard in the opening inning