davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

are planning on making the journey by
auto.
TOLEDO. March 1c.-Milwaukec vas
awarded the 1922 tournament and EiScr
G. Dyer of Toledo. was elected prcsi
dent OF the American Bowling Con-
Eress to succeed John T. Smith of Buf-
falo. at the annual meeting held here
this afternoon.
Standings in the two-men division TO-
day were shaken UP considerably.
II. Ochs and F. Sprcitzcr of Joliet. Ill.
went into first place with 1859 displnc-
Ing Peterson and Zuhn of Chicago who
had held the top for week
a new pair also appeared in sixth
place when w. Bagnell and l.. Lada. OF
Joliet hit a total of I.2os. The eos
bowled by l.. Kerner and r. Kelly of
L!sonier, Ind. gave that pair eighth
place in the list
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

The Sunville Bakers challenge the
winners of tcmorrows game between
The Chieftain and Star Journal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

PHILADELPHIA. March lo.-Phila
delphia National and American league
ball squads rapidly arc rounding into
form. according to word today from
their training camps at Locshurg, Fla,
and Eagle d'lss, Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

There will be q meeting Saturday
night at Z O'Clock. The members of the
c. +. & I. team entered in industrial
telegraphic bowling tournament to be
held April 18th. 1922, Null. McNutt.
Coward, Peterson. johnson take notice
Mrs. Coffee sure was hitting The
head pin last night.
Mrs. Coffee $50. l5S 143 ei7 2os
Frank. Jr.. will have to put in some
more practice if he does not want
Frank ST.. to take all the games.
F. Jr. ........ 1&7 1ss 1ts
+. Sr. .................. III 1sS IT6
Coffee took johnson one game OF s
pins. johnson said enough:
Johnson 30
Gibson took her on:
Coffee .............N ~ Il - 81
Gibson ............ 81 IL 13 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
BOWLING
STEEL ~" BOWLING

The Dern Food company bowling
team who took first prize at the state
handicap tournament at Denver last
month will be at the "Y" alleys to play
the Steel Works club team Sunday af-
ternoon at a:S0: they are also going TO
have a team from the Bakers Garage.
Steel Works Deru Food Co.
Null Middle
Byrne Gallagher
Costa VanNeatie
Peterson Rckcrson
johnson McReynolds
Steel Works End Bakers Garage
H Jones Walters
Valdez Gladdin
J.Pirserchio Mclean
Jacobs Poland
Carmen Brawner
Coward
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by n. s. walpoie, room
329-32 Thatcher block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
CURB AND SUGAR STOCKS

1925. d
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
NEW. YORK 1,nrro

Furnished by n. g. walpole, room
329-32 Thatcher block
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

The Steel Works ladies bowling team
has sent n challenge to the lady bowl.
ers OF Fransico alleys at Denver and
are planning on making the journey by
auto.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
SunilMari1atiOn

A Therefore, to summarize, I believe in bill that will compensate the ex- soldier, sailor and marine for the financial inequalities which he suf- fered; provided, that such a bill will carry the appropriation and provide means of raising the revenue, sep arate and distinct from the present ordinary sources of governmental revenue. I have suggested one such means.
 further believe that, if the sol dier Is to be compensated, his com pensation should be given him at the earliest practicable moment; it should come now and not many years later. The war has been over four years and most of the men have been out Of service over three years and tho obli- gation on the part of the government is a present and not a future one.
 have not specified in this letter the amounts which should be given. Perhaps the bill the president vetoed might be taken as basis for the sums which should be appropriated.
 While I naturally desire your sup port as candidate for public office, do not want to obtain it under any false pretense. l do not want to be in the Senate of the United States, elected by the people of Connecticut, unless I fully present my views.
 I have tried to make my attitude absolutely clear. If it be at all ambigu- ous. would be pleased to answer any further questions.
 The Democratic party has not of Hcially taken any stand on the ques- tions above discussed. Every nominee is at liberty to express his own prefer ences. and I would ask you to accept this letter as my own personal opinion in no way binding any of my asso- ciates on the Democratic ticket
 Respectfully yours,
 (Signed)
 THOMAS J. SPELLACY
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
crease the taxpayers burden.

VI Vdot tllN k0APuSVio puidCh.
 New means of increasing the rev enue must be found-means that will not add to the present load the tax payer is carrying. One such means suggests itself to me. am in favor of an amendment to the Volstead Act which will allow the manufacture and sale of beer. I have stated my req sons for this letter to Superintendent Claypool of the Connecticut Anti Saloon League. 1 am firmly of the belief that beer may be legally man. ufactured and sold under the con- stitutional amendment and that, from the manufacture and sale of beed, sufficient revenue may be derived to comensate the soldiers for the moral obligation which the country owes them, and help meet the expense of hospitalization and vocational trainng. This tax will not be an additional burden upon the people; beer is some thing they may purchase or not as they please; it will not add to the burdens of those, already taxed; there is no imposition on any one by such a tax It will also lower present taxes
 can sypmpathize most heartily in claims advanced for so-called adjusted compensation; I can readily see jus tice in the argument of the ex-soldier that, while he was away from home, his neigl,bor, who for one reason or another was exempted from service, was paid very high wages; I can fur ther realize the goodwill to be creat- ed by adjusting the inequities of over four mil4on men, the very flower Of America, who were ready to sacrifice themselves to protect their country. I know that, when they marched away they were told that nothing would be too good for them when they return ed. I know that, in many instances, they were unable to return to their old positions, and that life had entirely changed.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
ONLY POWERFUL
 MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM

It matters not whether you hace had agonizing pains from rhcuma- tism for 20 years or distressing twitching for 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and pow erful enough 10 drive rheumatic poi sons from your body and abolish all misery or money back
 All druggists are authorized to sell Rheuma on no-cure-no- pay basis. It's inexpensive, and after you Atkc the small dose as directed for two days you should know that at last you have obtained harmless and quick acting remedy that will conquer rheu- matism.
 Rheuma is the one remedy that has banished the agonizing pain. of rheu- matic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief Clark (; Rreinerd company will supply you and guar antee money refunded if not satsfac- tory.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
Candidate Sees no Virtue in Vetoed Bill as it Planned no Revenue

Hartford, Oct. 24.-"A promissory note, without real, or expected as- sets to discharge the obligation, is of little value." says Thomas J. Spell lacy, democratic nominee forg the
 United States senate, in stating his personal views on the so-called bonus question in a comprehensive reply sent today to Waterbury organiza-
 tion which asked his position regard
 ing the bonus, bill and other soldier legislation" MT. .Spellacy, in un- equivocal terms gives his full sympa- thy to hospitalization and vocational training and, while opposing the re- cent bill as the cowardly offering of the shadow for the substance, points the way for the United States to pay
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

It isn't years alone that make one old. Many folks are younger at 70 than others are at 50. A lame. bent back; stiff, achy joints rheumatic pains, bad eyesight. and bladder ir reeularities are often due to kidney weakness and not advancing years. Don't let weak kidneys age you. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have made life more comfortable for thou saDds of elderly folks Ask your neigh bor!
 Here's New Britain Case
 Mrs. Alice Brophy. 220 Curtis St, says: Whenever had a lame or tired back or other symptoms such as too frequent action of the kidneys, l took a few Doan's Kidney Pills and they were sure to relieve me every time. For the last couple Of years have only had slight attacks but Deans gave quick and sure relief"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

If all cane sugar had to be raised in Maine it would cost about s1 ,000 pound, as the cane there grows only a few feet high and is not sweet
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

The five states of California, WaSh- ington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana possess more than one-half of all the standing timber In the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
WHY YOU NEED
omake youstrong and ''brainy
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs

The food you eat contains carbon.
When your food is digested it is alb
sorbed from the intestines into the
blood. When the carbon in your food
rled by the iron i'll your blood, the car
bon and oxy gen unite and by so doing
they give off tremendous energy there
by giving you great force, strength and
endurance. Without iron your blood
carries no oxygen and without oNy gen
there is nothing to unite with the car
bon in your food, so that what YOU eat
does you no good-you do not get anv
strength from it--It is like putting coal
into stove without a fire. You can
not get any heat unless the coal unites
with the fire.
The strongest weapon with which TO
prevent and overcome colds. pneumon-
Gus prostration. in fact almost any dis
ease or disease germs is plenty of good
rich, pure blood, strength, energy and
endurance and the greater energy car
rler in the body is organic iron not
metallic iron which people usually take.
but organic iron like the iron in spin-
ach. lentils and apples. and like the iron
contained in what is known as organic
Nuxated Iron. which may be had from
almost any druggist. Nuxated Iron oft
en- increases the strength, energy and
endurance of weak. nervous, rundown
folks in two weeks time.
1t has been used and highly recon-
mended by former United States SEN
ators. Members of Congress. Judges of
Z. ). Courts. many physicians and
prominent men.
over $1,000 900 people are now using IL
annually Satisfactory results are
guaranteed or the manufacturers will
refund your money. Sold by ali drug
gists in tablet form only.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
DIRECTORS ELECTED
BY FARM ASSOCIATION

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Jan. g.
Election of the board of directors for
the coming year was the most impor
tant business transacted at the regular
meeting of the New Garden township
farmers association in the Fountain
City schooIhouse Monday night. An
other meeting was set for Monday
Jan. 16 to discuss other business mat
ters.
New directors elected were: C. A
Hyre, James Bundy, Luther Leibold
and Thomas Dunham.
On the proposal to hold a farmers
institute in Fountain City. the mem.
bers expressed themselves as heartily
IN favor of it, and decided that one
should be held this year if possible. if
not, that arrangements should be made
Tor an institute next year 1t is un-
derstood that the Grange and farmers
association will cooperate in the insti.
tute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
PURCHASE 100000
BUSHELS OF CORN IN
U.S.F0R RUSS.R RELIEF
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3--More than
100000 bushels of corn has been
bought by the purchasing commission
for Russian relief and one shipload of
100000 bushels left New Orleans Dec.
81. the American farm bureau fedora
ton today said it had been informed
by Don Livingston, commissioner of
agriculture of South Dakota. The
corn had been bought it was said for
delivery on shipboard at New Orleans.
Baltimore and New York.
Purchase was under free-on-board
ship basis it was explained, to elm
mate the necessity of organizing a
large buying and shipping organiza-
ton and to expedite its movement to
Russia where it is needed within go
days. 1t is believed shipped unground
and will arrive in prime condition. 1t
was said. as long as the weather con-
tinues cold the soviet authorities have
agreed to transport the corn from the
ports to the famine areas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
FARMERS OF OHIO STANDING ON THRESHOLD
OF 1922 LOOKING FOR AGRICUL LTURAI MOSES

In wool, we have a highly satisfac.
tory record of achievement to point to
The Ohio wool pool, so-called, was the
wonder of wool farmers everywhere
But the marketing plan for wool still
Is to be worked out to greater sue.
cesses, we are confident.
Fruits, vegetables and other com.
modlties are being cared for by our
departments, and the whole trend is
toward successful and highly devel.
oped plans of selling collectively. a
principle whose soundness cannot be
successfully attacked.
One of the fundamentals to which
serious attention has been given is
that of proper and satisfactory financ-
Ing of the agricultural industry. This.
perhaps, can best be done through a
central holding agency, or some such
organization. Development of a fin
ancing program, am sure. will occupy
great deal of our attention and
thought during the early part of 1922.
What the farm wants in legislation
Is square deal. We are asking only
enough permissive legislation to al
low us to do, without discrimination
the things which other interests have
been doing for long time. There has
oeen, however, too much looking to-
ward legislation to cure economic Ills.
1t will never do, and the farmer must
make up his mind to go into the mar
kets of the world on a straight COM
petltive basis, asking favors from no
one and depending upon the merits of
MS proposition. and the quality of his
goods to secure for him a fair price.
Confidence Gained
Farmers have been passing through
the reconstructive crisis. It is serf-
ously to be questioned whether we
have reached finality in this regard.
Prices are low, finances are unsatis-
factory, and there are attacks from
certain quarters. But, withal. II
seems to me the farmers never were
IN better shape to go confidently to-
ward solution of their problems, and
THIS is because they have reached that
step so long unattainable, of under
standing how to organize and to CO.
operate
so far as we can see, there Is q
good year in sight for the agricultural
INDUSTRY, not only in Ohio, but also of
the nation. We cordially wish for pro
oucer and consumer alike a very pros
porous and happy New Year"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03

well as the richest in Europe prefer
wheat to corn. The European knows
little OF the food value of corn and
sun less about how to cook and serve
IN palatable manner and in various
ways. The countries which import
food must be educated as to the value
OF corn products and Mr.. McKeIler
proposes what is conceded to be a
feasible plan to do this. 1t is not
merely question of shipping cargoes
OF shelled corn but of sending it in the
form of raw foods; flour, meal. grits.
hominy, corn starch, etc.
Meats Lower; Packers Lose
The Cudahy Packing company of
Chicago has given out a statement OF
their operations during their fiscal
year, ending October 29. 1921 The
company lost s1,5O9,5 and this loss
reduced their surplus to s3,552,75O, the
statement shows. The decline in prices
resulted in decrease of the years
gross business of S115,127,00O.
The statement sets forth that there
was a decline of SC to 10c per pound
In the wholesale prices of meats in the
II months covered by the reports. II
gave the prices on prime native steer
carcasses on Oct. 80, 1920, at 29c.
against 18c on the same date in 1921.
Dressed lambs brought 26c on the
same date in 1920, against 18c in 1921
and while dressed hogs sold at 22c at
the end of October, 1920, they were
down to 131ac on October 80, 1921.
Lard declined from 1910 to 91hc in
the same period
Guernsey Breeders to Meet
Inc Indiana Guernsey Breeders as
soclatlon, which will meet at Lafay-
ette January 13, will listen to an ad-
dress by Fred K. Babson, of Hinsdale.
ILL.,, member of the executive commit
tee or the American Guernsey Cattle
ciuo' and recognized authority on the
Guernsey strain. The State Dairy as
soclatlon will be in session at Purdue
university January IL and the Guern-
sey men are invited to attend this
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
(Rv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Cattle - Re
ceipts, 1000; quality plain; beef steers
fairly active; strong to Csc higher;
good 1,500-lb. steers, $3.50; bulk beef
steers, $6.7567.75; she stock, calves
stockers and feeders steady; bulls
firm; bolognas largely, $4150435
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; slow; largely
steady to 15c lower than yesterday s
average; light and light butchers, off
most; light lights steady to 15c high
er; packers doing little; top, sS.25 for
light lights: practical top on light, So;
bulk of sales, s6.75@735; pigs mostly
steady; bulk desirable, SS@S.25. Sheep
Receipts, $1,000; fat lambs steady to
strong; fat sheep, 25c higher; fat
lambs top early, s11.05; some held
higher; choice, 121lb. ewes, Sc; heavy
natives, $3.50 talking steady on feed
er lambs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
(By Associated Pressl


COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3.-Farmers n
the state are standing in the doorway
OF 1922, universally of the belief thai
lean year is behind them. What's
1922 to bring?
That's question being asked daily
according to NJ. d. Lincoln. executive
secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau
federation. Those who live by agrar
ian pursuits in Ohio, he said, want tc
know If there is an agricultural Moses
to lead the farming industry into the
promised land of milk and honey.u
1T is becoming more and more obyi
Gus to all" declared Lincoln. "that
there can be no revival of business
conditions until either the price OF
farmers products advance or the
prices of other things come down tc
the farm products level"
The new year, Lincoln pointed out
will be the first year in the history OF
the organization of the farm bureau in
Which campaigns for organizing coun
ty bureaus will not be necessary, and
the federation will start the new wear
with SO bureaus we'll organized and
having total membership of 100 600
In many states. it is said, organization
DN-iA 10 oiiC VI lllc ludJOT IDlnSS
on the program.
Work Must Go On
Now, with organization behind us. -
said Lincoln, ''the real work of the
federation must go on
The way is OPEN" continued Mr.
Lincoln, "in Ohio for greater develop.
ment of the cooperative marketing
idea. We plan extension of livestock
marketing, of the erection of commits.
sion houses on terminal markets. and
OF the elimination of useless expense
between the producer and consumer
to the consequent benefit of both.
"A grain marketing plan is under
way. with the solution of which many
of the grain marketing difficulties
will be done away with. The farmer
will get larger share of the consum-
er's dollar, and the consumer will paw
only fair price that allows the farm
er reasonable cost of production plus
a fair profit
Organization of the large milk and
cream producing industry of Ohio is
an important part of the 1922 pro-
gram. Heretofore, in most sections of
the state, the farmer has had practic-
ally nothing to say about the price his
dairy products would bring"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
Center Township to Haze
Enjoyable Form Meetings

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Jan. 3.-The
Center township farmers association
decided at the regular meeting held
Monday night, to arrange for definite
program for each meeting for the com.
ing year. A committee consisting of
Gaar Eliason, d. H. Kent, and Clay,
bourne King, was appointed to make
out the list of subjects for the meet
ings.
The association also decided to ad-
nit the family OF eacn member to
meetings, and the committee was in
structed to arrange the programs so
as to interest everybody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
(Rv Associated Press,

EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 3-Cattle
1000 (two days); steady to lower;
shipping steers $725dS.75; one load
at top; butchers s76S; yearlings $3.50
@9.40; heifers s4.50@750; COWS 1925
G6.50; bulls $3.25@5.25; stockers and
feeders $5@6; fresh cows and spring.
ers S4@13; calves 1000 (two days. ;
steady $3@14; hogs 1S,400 1.-TWO days)
slow; steady to strong; heavies S7.75
as; mixed SS@S.50; yorkers $500
$50; light ditto and pigs $4,000;
roughs $5.75@6; stays s3.50@4.50
Sheep and lambs 13,400 (two days) !;
sheep active; lambs s5012.25; year
lings $5@10; wethers $6@650; ewes,
$2@5.75; mixed $575@6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
TRI- COUNTY FARMERS
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
PRACTICALLY READY

BOSTON, Ind, Jan. 3.-The pro-
gram for the two-day tri-county farm
ers' institute to be held in Boston
FEB 2 and 3 is practically finished
and Will go to the printer soon. If
VIII include liberal premium list Of
fered for domestic science exhibits
and for displays of corn and SOW.
beans
A somewhat unusual feature for a
farmers institute will be a style show
during the afternoon of the second
day, in which the products of the sew.
ing classes Of the school will be
shown
State speakers will be provided nv
Purdue for the first day. Feb, ? and
Tor the second, or home" day. enter
tainment will be provided bv local
speakers.
To Discuss Vital Subjects.
The management of the farm or.
chard, and farmers organizations and
the principles of cooperation, will he
the subjects on which H. M. Wjdner.
state speaker, will address the audi.
ence the first day, while Mrs. II 7
Deller will talk on THE House bv the
Side of the Road" and on Your Child
and Mine"
On Feb. 3, addresses will be made bv
). l.. Dolan, county agent of WAYNE
county, and E. D. Turner. agent of
Preble county Ohio. Mr.. Dolan will
talk on poultry, discussing the uues-
tion, Shall We Give the Old Hen A
Chance?"
Diseases of Hogs will be another
subject discussed by DIR. J. A. Craver,
state veterinarian, residing in Rich
mond, followed by a general discus.
sion by the audience under the direc-
ton of Dr. w. B. Massie, veterinary
surgeon of Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Jan 3-Wheat-
No. 2 red, $1.21@1.22; No. red, s119
61.2O; other grades as to quality,
s1.13@1.15.
Corn-No. white, 51652c; No 8
white. 50@51c; No. 4 white, 4704Sc;
No. 2 yellow, 52@53c; No. yellow.
5o@51c; No. yellow. 4S@49c; No. 2
mixed, 50651c
Oats-39@40c
Rye-79@S0c.
Hay-$1900@19.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 3.-Re-
ceipts-Cattle. 600; hogs, 2,700; sheep,
400
Cattle-Market, steady: butchers
steers, good to choice, $6.506S; fair
TO good, $5.50@650; common to fair,
S465.50: heifers, good to choice, $3.50
G750; fair to good. s5.50@6.50; com
mon to fair, S350@5.50: cows, good
to choice. S4G475: fair to good, $3.50
"A; cutters, s250@3; Gamers. S1.5O
G225: stock steers, S4.50q6; stock
heifers, s3.50G4.50; stock cows. $3.50
1850. Bulls, steady; bologna, s3.25
64.50; fat bulls, s46450. Mich cows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
MCMANUS
Reg. u. 8
Pat Oft"

steady; s309S5. Calves, steady; good
to choice, s12@12.50; fair to good, SO
012; common and large, S4G8.
Hogs-Steady; heavies. SS@8.25;
good to choice packers and butchers,
$S.25; medium. s8.25dS.50; stags, S4
@425; common to choice heavy fat
sows, s5@6; light shippers, So; pigs,
10 lbs. and less, $500.
Sheep-Strong; good to choice
lights, $3.50@4; fair to good, $500
3; common to fair, $1@1.50; bucks,
$2@2.5O. Lambs, strong; good to
choice, $11@11.50; seconds, sos;
fair to good, sS50@11; common to
fair, S4.50@5.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
CRy Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Jan. Market,
lower: creamery extras, 3Sc Eggs
Receipts. 9,72S cases; market, lower;
lowest, 34G36; firsts, 39639h. Live
poultry; market unchanged; fowls, II
025; springs. 23;. turkeys, So; roost-
ers, Is. Potatoes-Weak; receipts
155 cars: total United States ship
ments 1926; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, $1.60@1.S0 cwt.; ditto bulk,
$1.70@1.S5 cwt.: Minnesota and Mich
igan sacked, s1.6O01.75 cwt.; Idaho
sacked rurals, 50 cwt.