davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Around the Circle

When we consider the FAIRNESS Of
prices, we think naturally and FIRST
of the amount Of money in dollars and
cents that goes out Of orr boGket.
But we DON'T realize until we stop
to THINK about it-that That GOES
OUT must sometime COME BACK
as soon as it has gone aronnd the Circle
of Buying.
It comes back ia the form Of wages
and salaries that are paid 1or the labor
and materials that make up most Of the
COST of any article you buy
If you pay high prices Tor what YOU
buy, you can be sure that someone,
somewhere, is getting q high wage OF
salary for his part in MAKING what
you buy and for bringing it to YOU.
And, 1eve594hiag yo9 b1sy is priced
high
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

And if you are working for wages
or a salary, it must be certain that you
are getting back your portion of the
HIGHER cost in higher wages or
salary
So, when you PAY more, you GET
more back, eventually.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Extremes May Iniure

When we carry ANYTHING to an
extreme, we usually get hurt as badly
as the other fellow
The fact is that whatever I do, or you
do, affects someone else-fOr good OF
for III.
If each of each of the 100000
does something good and cOnsuuc-
tive, the whole Public is bettered at
once.
And, the reverse, likewise, is true.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
What Do We Want?

Prices have been high-TOO HIGH.
But they are LOWER now.
And isn't THAT what we want?
Don't we want LOWER prices, in
stead of LOW prices?
And, isn't that about what we've
GOT, right NOW?
If it IS, it might be wise to accept
these lower prices in the spirit they are
offered.
And begin to BUY at these prices
And try, thereby, to stabilize and
maintain them-Which means, likewise,
to stabilize and maintain wages and
salariesi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

But when we realize that LOW prices,
if pushed low enough, MUST mean low
WAGES and SALARIES, then we are
fairly sure that we don't want to go
the LIMIT
We don't want to carry the thing
TOO far!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
UP-TO- O-THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLDNEWS
SPORT PERSONALS.

In Grand Junction the olemniy of the
vicinity wrestling holds
Mike Nestor
for the decision and large of
his opponent Mike Nestor August claims
Championship and Nestor he the Polish champ
ADJOINING ouh-
lies until tussng to take
human flesh the ma'aer great deal
Of work.
Wrestling these also hard times and the harmony
Grand Junction gong
null off little show holders for their money
with August his Is
Houston clippings to herald him as danger
of lowered tabled as Joe
@ Tah Init what seems his stunts his handicap
tories from bohW Demetral Earl Caddock
him clean
cut winner the title he credited with as es
e. ar, and in tonight that Grand
function is going show that will prove star attraeuon ana
well nworthhi hiking to.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
RAT MAsTERSONS DEATH MARKS
oA' "f'' 'A>'o'' PASSING OF NOTED SPORT WRITER

Tuesday, October 20, there were
lot Pueoans him. Almost could nave
of TO verify
their narrative regarding the unique and
the
his desk while at work on the New 1or e
succunbing to heart disease
that full of
western product of the days of the West
@ the law various of his with shooter
loyal and sacrificing to his friends
Meo Offices but the greatest of all that Of
thru the appointment by Theodore
Roosevelt adrer At twenyon Masterson sheriff Of
which City, that hold
reTaion this He marshal
Colorado Tombstone and Tucson Arizona he
o leaving took his residence
a;+oI;a rsuit writings becoming
fearlessness
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Annual intercollegiate
Swimming Guide Published
intercollegiate

The intercollegiate Swimming
Guide for 1921-22. official publication
of the National Collegiate Athletic
association, edited by Frank j. Sulli-
van of Princeton University. has just
been issued by the American Sports
Publishing Company. New York.
The Guide Is official for the follow
ing intercollegiate organizations: In
tercollegiate Swimming Association.
New England Intercollegiate SWIM
ming Association, Eastern Collegiate
Swimming Association, Western Con-
ference Association and Pacific Coast
League. Tho rules are also used by
the American Swimming Association
and interscholastic leagues thruout
the country.
Each of the above groups is repres-
cnted in the book with a section which
contains historical and statistical ma
terial pertaining to the activities of
each organization. In addition, tho
editor has selected an All-America
college team and an All-America team
composed of schoolboy swimmers.
Reviews of the water polo and water
basketball season by leading authori-
ties and group pictures of teams and
individuals form an attractive feature.
The Intercollegiate Swimming
Guide is endorsed by Col. Palmer r
Pierce, president of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association. and by
DIR. Joseph f. Raycroft, chairman OF
the publications committee Of tho col
lcgiatc organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
FRISCO CLUB OF COAST
LEAGUE NEED M4NAGET

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. IA
Search for u manager for the San
Francisco club OF the Pacific Coast
baseball league is to be made in the
east by Charles Graham. one of the
owners OF the team. who leaves this
.week for Buffalo. Detroit, Chicago.
New York and other cities.
Graham has been managing tho
team for several seasons but intends
to retire from the position. He has
a man in mind for the post. he says,
but no offer has been made yet.
While in the east Graham also will
endeavor to get players in exchange
for Jimmy Caveney. San Francisco
shortstop, who is due to go up to the
majors next season. Detroit. Wash
ington and Cincinnati are the most
consistent bidders for Caveney.
Johnny Couch, a leading Seal pitcher.
also wants to go east and Graham Will
try to find him a berth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
DEMON REVERA and JOE THE WOP
ARE MATCHED FOR MAIN EVENT

Weaver is willing to have the Wop
make the required 11s lbs. at ringside,
with the result that both managers lost
no time in signing articles for ban
tam clash that will be OF high class
order.
According to the rules of the. Pueblo
Athletic club the main event fighters
will battle on percentage basis, a
method that has proven satisfactory in
past boxing cards and a rule that elm
mates a great deal of uncertainty in
match making as we'll as being a good
move towards fast boxing bouts insur-
ing capacity houses.
Jim Flynn, Pueblos fighting fire.
man has been secured by the Pueblo
Athletic club as referee and will be
the third man in the ring when wop
and Reverb slam thru their twenty
rounder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
BIG TEN TITLE MAY
BE KNOWN SATURDAY

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE western
conference football championship vir-
tually hinges on the Ohio State-Illi-
nois game next Saturday. Should Ohio
State win. as expected by most Of the
experts, the conference championship
would be shared by Ohio State and
Iowa, providing Iowa beats North
western as the two unbeaten con-
terence teams. The Northwestern
game Is generally conceded TO Iowa
as an easy victory.
Wisconsin still claims a chance at
the title. however. 1t bases its claim
upon the possibility OF upsets for both
Ohio State and Iowa and victory by
Wisconsin over Chicago next Satur-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Nov. 1.-THE financial
community expressed its hearty in
dorsement today of Secretary Hughes
proposals for naval holiday but that
feeling evidently did not extend to
the stock market, which became reac-
tionary after hesitant opening.
shares which once occupied the center
OF the stake as war brides" par
ticularly tho various steels and sew
eral munitions and ordnance issues,
substantial declines, tho movement
spreading later to the general list
Foremost among these was Bethleham
steel which takes first rank as u pro-
ducer of armor plate. The stocks sus-
tained "A Az point setback only a small
part of which was recovered.
Standard Oil of New Jersey was the
feature reacting about 13 points from
its high of the morning and forfeiting
nearly one half of last weeks gain.
Other industrials as we'll as rails and
specialties recorded lowest prices of
the session in the active selling of the
final hour. Sales, 935, 600 shares.
The reversal was attributed more to
technical conditions than to develop
ments dealing with the armament
speculative issues rendered the market
vulnerable to bearish pressure.
Tomorrows heavy disbursement OF
Liberty bond interest were anticipated
In todays money market Call loans
opened at 5ls per cent, easing to Az
at midday and dropping to per cent
In the last hour. Interior banks again
bought hberally OF the shorter maturi-
ties and commercial paper. Foreign cx-
changes were perceptibly strengthened
as result OF the news from Wash
ington. Sterling rose full 9 cents
and tho leading continental rates were
higher by 6 to 20 points. Realizing
sales had marked effect on prices of
bonds, most Liberty issues and the
domestic list generally easing. The
only noteworthy exception was among
local fractions which were strong on
better refunding prospects. Total
sales par value 1858 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Demon Reverb and Joe the Wop have
been matched for a twenty-round main
event on November % by the Pueblo
Athletic club. The preliminaries and
semi-windup matches were not an
nounced by the club officials but 1t is
thought that the plans for the bouts
to appear with their star head line at
traction will be made public sometime
this week.
Contracts signed by the managers Of
Reverb and Wop agree to lis lbs. at
ringside and ends the Troublesome
weight question that has called two
halts in the previous plans of getting
the two boxers together.
Buck Weaver, manager of Joe the
Wop has held out for 11s lbs. to be
made at o'clock on the night OF the
bout, but Manager Walton wanted a
later weighing in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
PUEBLO GOLFERS
CAPTURE TROPHY
Trinidad Is Defeated By Four
Points In Twelve Match
Games

When the Pueblo Golf club re-
turned from Trinidad Sunday, Capt.
Walmsley's team came home victor
ious and the proud possessors of the
cup donated by the First National
bank of that city. The Pueblo golfers
won over Capt. Dawes Trinidad team
20 to 16.
Day, Saunders. Jones and Lewis won
their matches on three points, Stod-
dard, Moor and VanVlet were the
Trinidad players to chalk up three
points. The match with Lewis and
Ritchie, when Lewis brought in the
three points for the Pueblo golfers
the cup. altho tho Jones victory and
the previous match cinched the honors.
Days great form in the opening
match scored three to nothing win
over Morse of the Trinidad club. Day
made 40 on the last round and led
the Pueblo golfers with a score OF
So. The lowest score Of the match was
made by L. D. Stoddard Of Trinidad
who scored 81. his last round was
made in 80.
An unofficial match with President
Walter Haines of the Pueblo club and
team as partners, against T. ]. Down
en-. Jr.. and Harry Thompson of Pue-
eblo was won by Cooley and Haines.
In an elaborate style the entertain
ment committee Of the Trinidad club
feted the visiting Pueblo golfers and
their party, approximately numbering
about seventy persons. A dance was
given in their honor Saturday night,
and on Sunday they were guests at a
chicken dinner In the newly built
Trinidad Golf club. where the cup
was presented to President Haines OF
Pueblo by Van Vleet, president OF the
Trinidad Golf club.
Tentative plans It is understood thru
B. A. Rhodes of Trinidad for the
Southern Colorado-New Mexico Golf
association.
The championship of the class "B''
golfers will be decided next Sunday
in the finals between NJ. S. Moore and
]. w. Thompson over thirty-six hole
course. Mccoy and Snider to play the
winners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
THREE ELEvENS TIE
IN CONFERENCE AoNoRs
Colo ., Utah U and Utah
Aggies on Even
Terms

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1A.-Utah uni
versity. Utah Aggies and Colorado
university are placed in a three
cornered tie for championship hon.
ors of the Rocky Mountain conference
in football as the result Of Saturdays
games, with no possibility of the two
Utah teams being displaced as they
have finished their conference season.
Tho Saturday game at Salt Lake In
which Colorado and Utah fought a
scoreless tie was Utah's last contest
while Colorado must fight 1t out with
the Colorado Aggies next Saturday
and with Colorado Mines Thanksgiv-
Ing day to retain Its place in the lead.
The only other conference game.
that Of the Miners against Colorado
college. supplied an upset in the foot
ball dope. Mines defeating the Colo
rado Springs team TO o Mt Denver.
Fridays game at Fort Collins be-
tween Colorado Aggies and Denver
University gave the Aggies their first
defeat of the season and eliminated
tho Fort Collins team from the cham-
pionship race
The Fort Collins game between
Colorado and Colorado AgRies NEXT
Saturday Is the only conference game
OF the week and the season closes
Thanksgiving day with Denver Uni
versity at Colorado College and Colo
rado opposing the Miners at Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. A.-Reports that
foreigners were trying to resell United
States hard winter wheat equal in
prices to those current for Chicago De-
cember delivery did much today to
cause loss OF strength in wheat. Prices
closed heavy SIC. to 3Hc net lower
with December 3l05x to $1.05N and
May ,$1.09h to $1.0sts. Corn lost Nc to
&c; oats nc to Ac and provisions 21.c
to Soc.
hesitating start followed by
moderate bulge in values preceded
wheat dealings. Materially falling off
In the domestic visible supply total
gave only a temporary advantage to
bulls and continuance of the drought
in the southwest failed also to exert
more than transient influence. On
was induced by the advance and the
market descended rapidly when selling
from a house with London connections
gave emphasis to gossip about ex-
portcrs letting go OF holdings at less
than replacement cost. Bears con-
tended the set back was hardly sur
prising In view of IL to 12c upturns
since November 4. Final quotations
were practically at the days low.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat
Notwithstanding that seaboard dealers
were after cash corn here on n liberal
scale.
Provisions sold at the lowest prices
this season. Renewal of big receipts of
hogs here seemed chiefly responsible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Plestina Win. Wrestling
Match On Two Fouls

New York. Nov. 1i.-Marin Pies
tina. of New York defeated John Peck
In their wrestling match ut Madison
Square Garden tonight being awarded
two falls OH two fouls. Peck was
disqualified for rough tactics and was
informed by Chairman Tom O'Rourke
OF tho state athletic commission that
he would not be allowed to wrestle In
this state again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
INSURANCE AGAINST
RAIN DURING GAME

Stanford University. Cal, Nov Il.
For so cents extra. insurance
against rain may be had on all tickets
purchased for the big game" be-
tween Stanford University and the
University of California here next
Saturday. This is the first time, 1t is
thought, that spectators have been
enabled to buy insurance against the
weather. If 1t rains. the purchase
price will be refunded IL desired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
S10NEHAM REELECTED
GIANTS PRESIDENT

Stoneham today was reelected presi-
dent of the New York National league
baseball club. The board OF directors
will consist of Mr.. Stonehapr. John J..
McGraw. r. X. McQuaid, r. T..
Robertson, Florence A. Stoneham, L
]. Bondy and H. A. Ferguson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Robert accepts Challenge
Soldier Roberts in accepting the
challenges issued by Kid Butler or
Fighting Earl. is willing to make the
weight of either of the boxers IL a
match can be arranged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

LIBEKTf BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by N. S. Walpole. Rooms
3e9-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo
Liberty 3Hs $95.12.
Liberty second As $3.50.
Liberty first AIS $3.50,
Liberty second AS $94e9.
Liberty third Ans $96.30.
Liberty fourth AIS $94.6i.
Liberty first 4%s s99.70.
Liberty fifth AIS $99 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
KANSAS CITY PRonr,cr

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 1a.-Buttcr
unchanged; creamery. 45c; packing.
aic.
Esgs. unchanged; frsts. soc: seconds
Poultry. unchanged: hens, Is to cfc:
springs. lsd23c: turkeys. 35c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
BOWLING

K,e,n.s Smoke House were tns M.rKet W
ners last night oler II sne NE lanes. Iu1 Ward
ne Loop Market shot hiSn sineie
Eame Of 211 and 524 total luo1,sr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Rvrnas scored eo1 in the last game
for K1eins, McNntt counting e4S for
the series.
Byrne started something "heh ny
picked the 5-1o.
Costa knocked over the 5-s-1o.
H,cr-utt slid the 4-7-10 over.
$e.ture Of the second game was
Costa Byrne, Jacobs and Steel draw
Ing splits in the last frame.
ToniEht's game-orange Crush VS..
Lithia Bottlcrs.
E. Beebe Of the Chieftain force
showed 'em up yesterday with 2ol
score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by ". S. Walpole, Rooms
32g-32 Thatcher block puebia

CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. S. Waipolc. Room.
3c9-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Nov. 14.-Butter higher.
creamery extra, 44c: nrsts, 36ia 943c:
seconds. 34d351sc; standards, 3slkc
Eggs unchanged; receipts b,59S cases:
firsts. 53G55c: ordinary frsts. 43G47c:
miscellaneous. 50052c: refrigerator ex-
tras. 34lfc, refrigerator firsts, a3isc.
Poultry. alive higher. fowls, 14Q
21i2c: springs. 19c; turkeys, 3oc: roost-
ers. 15c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
IRISH SOCCER TEAM
Defeated BY ENGLAND

Leicester. Eng, Nov. 14.-England
deteated Ireland in an international
soccer match today by 4 to l..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
METALS

New York, Nov. Hooper steady.
electrolytic spot and nearby. l3hc:
later. 13i4Ml3%c.
Tin steady; spot and nearby. S.s.75;
futures, $2900.
Iron steady; No. 1 northern. s21.o0a
No. 2 southern shrdlu shrdlu shrdl shr
200: No. northern. S2o.o0d21.oo; No.
southern. Sls.o0Q20.00.
Lead steady; spot. $40.
Zinc quiet. East st. Louis delivery
spot. A.15.
Antimony spot $75G5oo.
SPOT COTTON
New York, Nov. 1S.-Spot cotton
quiet: middling. $11oo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
An ABSURD CONTROVERSY

Various editors and politicians are pnrticipst-
ing in II controversy as to whether Oklahoma Is
safely republican or safely democratic. 1t is
an absurd debate because Il cannot be decided.
A contest In which there can be no decision is
always absurd.
oklahoma was stultitied for years by tho
bourbon claim that It belonged" to the demo-
cratic party. Tho net result of that sort OF prop
uganda was q glorious demonstration OF it's
fasity. II Oklahoma IL worth living In at all
II It is a commonwealth in which public aues-
tions be discussed and decided on their
merits. then II does not belong" to either party
any party.
Certain II is that nothing would have been
gained by the revolution of last November If
the people should merely turn from one task
master to another, There IL no difference be-
tween a dominant democratic machine intoxi-
Gated by beastly partisan majoritIes and a re-
publican machine under precisely the samo in
flucnccs. Tho World is known generally as
somewhat inclined to rcpublcanism. but It
would consider I, a mos, lsmcntabIc thing for
paraucc safe" republican state.
We consider one party quito as essential 10
good government as the othcr. For unless. there
ready TO become tho sanctuary OF a dissa tisficd
and disappointed electorate such "a thing as
tolorablc government is feyond reasonable OK.
pectation. TO serve the state rather than 10
scre mere party, should be ,he highest motive
ot every citizen. Fo- in serving tho state ne
unQucsuonably serves himself best
Tho cruditc gentlemen who are so oIoqucntly
asserting that oklahoma ~ safely demo.
cratic or republican state arc merely exercising
their forensic qualities. Certain it is they are
scttns nothing and contributing nothing to the
gum total Of human knowledge
We shall be abuudanry satisfied f bitter per.
sonol campaigning and prcjudiccd partisan APP
p"als have passed from tho political activities
~ iho state, An open forum and fair in
t'itpcut jury is All that amy citizen should ask.
Packed iuries arc incapable Of dispensing
Justice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Hardly, MIR. Morgan

Editor World: II Is 200 bad M. v.,. ..
people and congress are showing hcsrancy and
gan, Of his London marble palace as a bor
for the United States am bassador 90 Ersis,,
II is all but unbelievable that Il is so. The hs-
aches and the cheek burns, with huuils,on :
shame at tho easy hall friendly attitude 4.
sumcd toward the sordid thing What mo,
has made this man 40 mighty, that 30 cond.,
cendingly and after the manner of a paltry cha
ity, he offer free lodgings to the Amorir,,
minister in little Oh London town.
The arrogance Of this thing is exceeded ON
by the vulgartty OF it's origin. In its Grass dis
regard OF American principle, tradition and con
vention, it is shocking but mono the less true e,
the strain of guilty gold. This man Morgi
when last accounted for, was busy as a bir4
dog in brlar patch, shuttle cooking back ari
forth between New York and London durrt
the war, coming its dire and sacred emergenc,s,
into supor-fortune for himself and the Barring,
A fitting resurrection Of this lord Of the dols.
to popular attention, is this bending low to cas-
his pearls. And pretty piece OF business b
would be. to tall for this dangling bribe spt
lot the minister Of this people to the Uriu
over his head, an aboundng sense Of obligatc,
to Morgan and his lifelong exploitauons OF ns
American and English people.
Surely If this house proposition be go9i
thing, from any other than the sef-seeking
money reeking standpoint OF the Morgans and
Bsrings the moro OF 1t the better, and the
should be permitted not only TO house our an.
bassador free but salary and subsist him lkey
heretofore important and honorable functionar
wholly to this arch pcculator, In name as we,
as in fact, and he done with it. Morgan ami
his money piled and plying influences have al.
ready absorbed much of our Legislative judich
and executive favor, and why not yield TO he
insolent bid for the American ambassadorial Of.
flee at the court of ST. James. and knock Il o.'
to him, for the pitiful pile OF stone on the bans
OF the Thames? II we want to swap our ministc.
and his sponsorship for a roof over his head {.
were well to do 1t with some glamour OF glor',
and forthwith adorn the Morgan vanity and WI.
garity with the laurels OF our appreciation,
So far as We are able to catch the true rcr.
spective OF this peculiar spectacle. thrs
Morgan's offer is an impudent Insult TO ever
sacred American sentiment and memory, leayin!
unsaid anything Of our national integrity an!
dignity. Let him sell his homeless house aad
give the fruits OF the sale to the hungry million.
OF Englands unemployed For ourselves l''
fling this upstart's flout TO America back to
him. in a way that nc may not mistake or
forget,
FRANK l. SMITH.
Sdpulpa. Feb, 10 1921.