davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
(ED. FRIEDMAN.)

The Canon City basketball squad
will be in town Friday to play the
Central team. The game will be play
ed in the Central gymnasium as Coach
Huling decided that the game should
be played on the school floor and not
at the c. F. & T. gymnasium.
This game is one of the most i'm
portant games in :hc league confer
ence as the victor will have the best
chance of going to Boulder for the
state championship. Each team has
won two league games. Canon de-
featcd both Florence and Centennial
and Central defeated Florence and
Trinidad. This gives both teams an
equal average and the team that fin
ishes with the largest score in Fridays
game Will make long stride toward
league championship.
Canon City has reputation for hav-
ing a strong team and they will come
to Pueblo expecting to humble the
Wildcats. The Central basketball team
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
NISSOTRI UNIV. HATE
UARD TRACK SCHEDULE

Columbia. Mo. Jan. IA strenu-
Gus schedule faces the University OF
Missouri track team which is work
ing to get into shape under the direc-
ton of Coach Bob Simpson.
Simpson said today no was not
optimistic in regard to prospects for
the team as only five letter men have
returned from last years squad.
Freshmen are expected to fill many
gaps left vacant by graduation and
eligibility rules. Brutus Hamilton,
olympic game veteran. will be cap
tain OF tho team.
The indoor schedule follows Kan
sas City Athletic Club meet, February
20; Illinois Relay Carnival. March 4:
Missouri Kansas dual meet and the
Missouri Valley cham mpionship at Kan
sas City, March Il.
The outdoor schedule includes the
Pennsylvania or Drake Relays, Okla
home and Kansas dual meets and tho
Western Conference" and Missouri
Valley championships.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Jan. 1s.- Wheat price,
showed an upward tendency today
chiefly as result OF prospective bet
ter European demand together with
talk of greenbugs in Texas, Oklahoma
and Kansas. The market closed un-
settled at the same as YESTERDAY
finish to 1ac higher. May 3l.12i. 10
$l!2H and July, Sl.o09s TO S1c0is.
Corn gained &c to Lc, oats finished
unchanged to &c up and provision
AT 2l-c decline to like advance
Wheat averaged higher except for A
brief period shortly after the opening
Tho main influence was that liberal
quantity OF wheat on ocean passage
and other amounts available for defe-
red shipment was said to be changing
hands
Gossip was also current that Ger
many and Portugal were acquiring
considerable wheat. most OF II how
ever from Argentine. Reports of tho
presence OF green bugs in the south
west attracted fair attention but the
effect of tho news was lcssened by as
scrtions that il was too early for dam
age to develop. Notice that bill had
been introduced in congress proposing
to fix a minimum price OF $3.50 a bush
el for wheat was received but Rppsr-
entity failed to. inspire much II any
buying.
Corn and oats parallclcd wheat. Er-
porters were after corn and took $50 900
bushels here. In provisions packers
selling nullificd an advance caused by
an unturn In the value OF hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. is-CU. S. Bureau or
Markets. l-Cattle, receipts. 10000 head I.
few early sales better grades beef
steers and fat she stock to shippers
and yard traders, steady; others dull:
bulk beef steers. s6.75Tf7s5; Gamers
and cutters, bulls, stockers and feed
ers steady. veal calves, 25c higher.
bulk vealers. s900d9.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; opened
lOc to 1Sc higher, later mostly steady
with yesterdays average: top, SO.
early on 100 to 10 pound hogs; prac-
teal top. $500; very few over $3.50;
bulk, sI.15mS.25; pigs slow.
sheep-Receipts $4,000 head; openir Z
mostly steady: fat lambs to packers
carly, S2.50nl2.S5; some held higher
frcsh clipped ST pound lambs. Sill
reNas yearlincs and twos. 5000. fat
eve top, $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
KANSAS CITY LIVEsTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 1s-tU. s.
Bureau OF Msrkets.)-Cattle, receipts
5000 head: beef steers steady 10
strong; top. $50: all other classes full
" steady: most cows. ts.75dA5o; few
loads, H.75; heifers mostly below
$500: Gamers largely s225d25o: cut
iers. $3.cod3.5o: practical top on
vealers. $500: odd lots up to $3.50: mos,
bulls. S3.50nle6: choice stockers and
light vealers. 3s.75: most other stock
ers and feeders, 35.50dS.?5.
Hogs-Rcceipts. 5000 head: open u
shippers and yard traders mostly I5a
2sc higher than yesterdays average:
$50 to l16 Founders. 3s15ds25: 200 to
go pound weights mostly $500: clos
ing TO shippers and packers strong tc
1oc higher than yestcrdsy's averages
bulk best. 200 to go Founders. S7.7o9
80; bulk OF sales. $7.5ods.oo: packer.
top. G.s5; packing sows. rs to loc high.
or; bulk. $S.6ode.15: stock pigs loc &c
loc higher: best. $s15.
Shcep-Rcceipts. 1000 head: kIllins
classes generally strong to 1sc higher;
los pound Kansas fed ewes. Ss7s; Z.
pound fed ewes. 3l2.as: heshy feeding
lambs, Sll.o5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
TWO COAST PLAYERS
GO TO THE CUB TEAM

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. IA deal by
which Arnold Statz, outficlder and
Victor AidridEe. pitcher OF the Los
Angeles club of tho Pacific Coast
league. will join the Chicago Nationals
in exchanging for eight Cubs players
and an unnamed sum, was completed
today President Vecck Of the Cubs an
nounced. Aldridge was formerly with
the Chicago club. but released to Los
Angeles. After he had a record of
twenty games won and twenty lost
last season President Neeck took steps
to bring him back. Statz Is looked
on as one OF the greatest outfielders
ever turned out by the Pacific league
and the Los Angeles club Is said to
have received offers OF as high as
si5o,o0o for him.
Three Cubs players. Elmer Ponder.
pitcher; John l.. Sullivan, outfielder,
and c. f. Twombley, outfielder have
been traded to Los Angeles on the deal
and two youngsters will be dropped off
in California on the Cubs training trip.
These two and the tnrce others have
not been selected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
TRACK TEAM
SHOW G00O PROSPECTS

trbana, H., Jan. 1s.-Coach Harry
Gilrs track prospects for the Uni
versity of Illinois this season look
even better than last year when the
Him won the first national intercoI-
legiate meet at Chicago, in the opin-
ion OF athletic followers.
The Gillmen last year carried away
more honors than any other team at
the Penn games by winning the four
mile and distance medley relay races.
placed first in the hop step and jump,
first and third in the high jump. first
in the discus and second in the javelin.
The team will not go to Penn this
year. but will attend the Drake Relays
as usual, After the Illini indoor relay
carnival here. March 4. and the indoor
conference the following week, the men
VIII take to tho out-of doors IN prep
aration for their trip TO Texas. April
IL to 81.
The Illini will meet Rice Institute
at Houston. Saturday. April l5. and
tho University OF Texas on the follow
ing Wednesday at Austin. This will
end the journey. Several other meets
were planned. but because OF lack of
time and because Coach Gill does not
want to overtax his athletes. the men
Will return and prepare for the Drake
games. Twenty men will make the
southern Jaunt.
the indoor and outdoor conference two
mile races last year, has started his
regular training. Gordon McGinnis
who Jared SO well on the Illinois cham
pionship cross country team this fall.
Is running moro smoothly in his train
ing than he has eves done before. Ed
Wells. Deusenberry. Patterson. Swan
son and Yates arc the other IllIni dis
tance runners who should place we'll
this season.
Illinois will be stronger in the jaye-
lin and dashes the only two event. In
which the 1lllni have been weak In
previous years. The return OF Bunnie
Buchanan. Illinois pole vaulter OF two
years ago, has frightened prospects
In this event, for he is accredited with
leaps OF over II feet. Collins and
Sharp are also out for the pole vault.
Perry Nagel. dashman, who pulled a
tendon In his leg last year one week
before the indoor conference meet. has
returned to the squad and looks good.
Bod Ayres. freshman last year and
formerly the Hinsdale hixh school
sprint marvel. is the one Illinl ten sec
ond man. Hank Wilcox Is also good in
the dash.
In Paul Sweet. Dave Fields. Fred
Schlspprizzi and Douglas Fasscnden,
Illinois Will have n fast mile relay
quartet and an excellent set OF 40
men. All OF them have run better than
81 seconds flat. II. NJ. Osborne, win-
ner of the high jump and hop. step
and jump at Penn last year, has re-
turned and lcapcd feet in the hieh
jump the first day OF practice. He
placed second in the all-around COM
petition event In the Illini carnival
last year. Brutus Hamilton OF Mis-
souri, beating him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES WILL
Be SUCCESS IS ASSURANCE

New York, Jan. 1t.-CBy Tho Asso-
ciated Press.)-Thc successful staging
OF the next Olympic games in Paris is
said by members of the American COM
mittee here to be assured by the re-
appointment OF CASTOR Vidalas minis
ter of sports in the new French Poin-
care cabinet Reports from Paris in
dcate that tho new stadium will be the
largest and best equipped erected to
date
According to tentative plans avail
able in this country. the track for the
1924 international meet will measure
approximately 900 metres to the lap.
Both straightaways and each curve
will measure about i25 metres or a
trlfle more than 1870 yards. giving the
track total distance of approximate
ly 525 yards. This will be tho larg-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

est track ever constructed for the
Olympic games and larger than any OF
tho famous college athletic tracks. II
the Paris course Is completed in time
to settle properly 1t appears certain
that a number OF new worlds running
records will be established.
Frantz Reichel. secretary of the
French Olympic committee. stated that
there will be days when the atten-
dance is expected to reach the surpris-
ing total OF from 100 600 to 10000 spec
tators.
An examination OF the French sys-
tom of admissions to sport events.
however, shows that widely graduated
charges will prevail providing for seats
or standing room at n nominal charge
OF as low rs franc and ranging up
ward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
UP-TO- -THE-MlNUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
CENTRAL MEETS CANON CITY
BASKET BALL TEAM FRIDAY

under Coach Hulins's experienced di-
rection. has been developed into a
strong. well playing five and have
made an excellent showing this sea-
son promising to make a come back
of last years record and go to Boulder
to play for the state championship.
The Central team feel that they can
not afford to lose a single league game
this season and they are going to dis
play all of their cage talent against
the visitors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
MONEY

MONEY
New York. Jan. 1s.-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain de-
rpand. &.2ei.: cables, 3l22A. France
demand. $s.i7; cables. Ss.i7i,. Italy
demand. I,3sis: cables. I37. Belgium
demand. s1.s1is: cables. 37.s2. Germany
demand. 51s4c; cables. 52hc Holland
demand. S5e.Ss; cables. $3e.1< Norway
demand. Sl5.65. Sweden demand. se4ao
Denmark demand. 5000. Switzerland
demand. Slo.42. Spain demand. siI.e7.
Greece demand, H.ss. Argentine de-
mand. 1882. Brazil demand, Sies7.
Montreal. ?4Ac.
Call money firm: high, ~: low. AZ
ruling rate ~; closing bid 4 offered
at AZ; last loan. AZ.
Time loans steady: so days, 90 days
and six months. Az per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 4sd5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

The gate receipts for the Johnny
Wilson George Robinson bout In Bo.-
ton last July amounted TO s24.iSs.ss.
tho largest sum OF money taken in a,
n boxing show in Massachusetts since
boxing was legalized in that state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

Peoria. Ill. Jan. 1s.-whcn Jimmy
nelly, Chicago bantamweight boxer
threw off his bath robe and stepped
out to shake hands with Stanley
Everett. Pekin boxer. in tho ring. here
inst night. he discovered that he was
wearing nothing but a smile His sec
onds hurricdIy flung an overcoat over
MIN and rushed him TO n dressing
room. The bout was held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR.
urn,.hed by n. S. Walpolc, Rooms
3sN-A ThatChcr Rlnclk pnnhln
LIRERTY RONns

Furnished by y. $. walpole. Rooms
S2e-Sf Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty Siss. S9a.52
Liberty LIST AIS, sa7.a,
Liberty End AS. 1910.
Liberty Sd ii.s. s27as
Liberty 4th AIS. tpsss
Liberty list Ans. sloo1t.
Liberty 9TH AAs. tl0nii.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

Being musical comedy producer
had nothing to do with Harry Frazcc
signing up three cornet players for tho
Red Sox. Tho three players are NUM-
bers OF the Cornets baseball team of
Lynn, Mass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,
| Open. High. Low. Close
| Furnished by y. :. Walpols, Room.
METALS

New York. Jan. ls.-Copper. steadrr
eloctrolytic spot and nearby. 1s& ~iio;
later. 1tc.
Tin. steady. spot and nearby, 800;
futures. sS2.25
Iron. steady: prices unchanged.
Lead. steady: A70dts0.
Zinc. quiet. East st. Louis delivery
spot. a15d4so
Anthony spot, $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

Tho matchmaker, Leo Flynn. hav-
ing been deposcd. Tex Tsickard will
himself attend to all matchmaking at
Madison Square Garden. Having made
about all OF our topnotch matches for
several years Tex should be able to
get away with the job.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
MAY Prohibit
WRESTLING MATCH

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 1s.-The city ath-
letic commission today notified John
Paulowski promoter OF wrestling
match between Stanislaus Zbysko
worlds heavyweight champion and
John Roberts, scheduled for Friday
night, that unless it was announced
tho match was an exhibition and not
a contest, the affair would be stopped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
DENVER IJyEsToc.E

Denver. Jan. 1s.-Cattlc-Rcceipt. =
600 head; steady: beef steers. SIS. Oo0
s.5o cows and heifcrs. S5oou5.55
calves. S6.coda5o: stockcrs and feed
ere. ss.ord7. 100.
iiors--Receipts. $500 head: market
lo415c higher. top, ST15; bulk. f74on
7.75.
shcep-Roceipts. 1900 head; market
higher; lambs. iil,codil75; owes. 1915
d6.25: feeder lambs. sloo0di0.5O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
POTATOES.

POTATOES
Chicago, Jan. s-Potatoes. dull: re-
ceipts. - cars. total L. s. shipments
go: Wisconsin sacked round white.
N.sod.lo: mostly. 500 cwt-: wiscor-
sin bulk round whites. Se.oon21s cwt:
Minnesota round white, sacked. 81 sOe3
200 cwt; poorly graded stock. 3i.rsT
lSs cwt; Idaho Russets sacked, - %
cwt. poorly graded. 800 cNt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
CHICAGO PHoD1-cr

Chicago. Jan. is.-Butter. lower:
creamery extras. 32isc: fir.t.. .sl. 7,
3li=c, seconds. -4Ie5isc: standard,
sai.c.
EEgs. unsettled: receipts, iosst
cases; firsts. 5tc; ordinary fir.ts. asr
Sic: miscellaneous. 326ssc: refrireratof
firsts. 2idesc
Poultry: alive. higher; fowls. s:c;
springs. elIsc; roostcrs. lie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
BARNES Wins Open GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP OF CALIFORNIA

Hutt Martin took fifth money tielnG
with Won Elm who, as an amateur, did
not participate in tho purse.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas city. Jan. ls.-Butter And
poultry unchanged.
Eggs, Sc higher: asc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS IN
CHICAGO
SPOT COTTON

SPOT COTTON.
New York. Jan. 1s.-Cotton spo,
quiet: middling. Sl7.s5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19


Iondon-412%.
Paris-sI1.
Bcrlin-.s3i,.
Rome-s7S.
Bclgium-7so
Spain-15o0
Holland-3ss0.
Dcnmark-2oo5.
Swedcn-2<a3
Grecce-4ie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
SILVER
DENVER CURB AND SUGARS.

New York. Jan. is.-Fo-eiEn bar sr-
Vcr, s57.c; Mexican dollsrs. SOC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR
furnlsned by \. $. Walpole. Rooros
Ss?-I Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

Furnished by y. s. walpole, Room
! 3-a-b Thatcher Block, Pueblo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

corporations are scheming the domi-
nance of the labor element, evidenced
in the Adamson law, legislative priv
ileges for which all classes ask, the
avoidance of taxation through hidden
poverty, intangibles, non-taxables and
declaring of stock dividends, Mr.. Pit
tenger again dropped into the con-
crete with the observation, after all
no public official can rise. far above
the level of the people who elect him,
and our biggest job is to get busy
at home, break down the walls be-
tween us and our neighbors, get to-
gether and talk things over, learn to
think together, to play together and
to act together.
"In many communities the only cen
ter is the church. We need also a
play for social gatherings for moral
amusements, to hold our boys and
girls
Community FroIic.
Much interest was shown by the au-
dience in Mr. Pittenger's description
of his own community, early efforts at
social intercourse and the difficulties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

with the state committee in consider
alton of legislation effecting educa-
ton, roads, drainage and last but not
least, taxation.
Whereas the two candidates for
speaker in the house in the coming
legislature are men of the farm bu-
reau of this district, and whereas we
know them to beN well qualified for
this position, therefore we uprge the
Hearty support of the farm bureau in
their behalf.
Appreciate Cooperation.
1--WE appreciate the help and CO
operation of of the business men OF
Richmond and various clubs who have
aided and supported us in having a
county fair and corn show.
I'VE are proud of the accomplish
ments of the state and national or
ganization, and we pledge them our
continual support
Need civic Center.
A civic center in each rural commu
nifty where farmers can gather, learn
to play together and achieve an educa
ton in community interests and civic
matters, was the remedy proposed by
l.. A. Pittenger, principal speaker o.
the evening, for modern self1shness
which he said, is the principal curse
of our present civilization.
Greater cooperation, a sense of civ
ic responsibility, broad patriotism
which will realize and accept citizen
ship duties, were the pleas of the
speaker
Citing as an example his own expe
rience when he consented to run fol
representative, land had to canvass
the whole county to get the voters t.
the primaries, and canvass it again t
drag them to register, and finally
third time to get them to VOTE Mr.
Pittenger scored the laxness which
makes not attempt to remedy condi
tions, yet complains if they are un
satisfactory" If people have no
enough interest in their country tt
vote at elections, Mexico or Russia |!
good enough for them"
After referring to evidences of self
ishness in national life, in the monop
olistic control and power for which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
FARM BUREAU HEADS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
TO PLAN CAMP AlGN

A call for a meeting of county Of
hcials and directors to be held at /
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon in the
courthouse, was the first action of
Everett Hunt, of Whitewater, after
his reelection as county farm bureau
president, at the annual convention
held in the high school auditorium
Saturday evening. The Wednesday
meeting will transact routine business
and plan the annual membership cam.
paign
Addresses by Earl Crawford. state
highway commission member and for
mer district farm bureau director, and
by L. A. Pittinger, present director
and representative elect from Della
ware county were features of the
special meeting. Two motion picture
films, secured from Purdue by the
Community Service. were shown for
entertainment.
The meeting opened with a short
concert by the Beeson trio, of Web
ster, following which MIR Hunt tool,
the chair and announced the appoint
ment of nominating and resolution
committees The reports of both cont
lulJl06S were duOplSQ WelLOuL
In addition to Mr. Hunt, who was re-
electad, new officers We're recommend
ed and elected as follows: R. 3.
Morrow, secretary-treasurer 1.-TWO Of
fices combined by action of the con
vention); Warren Dennis, Dalton, first
vice president; Isaiah F'Ticker, Dub
lin, second vice president; HoratiC
King, Webster, third viCe-president;
Mrs. Clara Grove, Boston, fourth vice
president
Adopt Resolutions.
Resolutions were adopted urging ap
pointment of township Legislative com
mittees to cooperate with the state
farm bureau legislative committees to
cooperate with the state farm bureau
legislative committee, expressing ap
probation of the city business mems
aid of the county fair and the corr
show, and pledging support and ap
prevail of the accomplishments of the
state organization, The full text oil
the resolutions is as follows:
I'VE urge the cooperation of the
county and legislative committees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

out this waste. Mail in your check
and help get your neighbor to sign up.
1--WE have had enough experience
with the organization now TO prove it
pays in dollars and cents alone, to say
nothing of its other advantages. Our
latest and biggest work has been the
establishment of the cooperative COM
mission firm at Indianapolis which
last week marketed so carloads OF
stock while the next biggest business
done by any firm was only Is carloads.
Since establishment of the farmers
firm, the price of stock at Indianapolis
has averaged 25 cents nearer the Buff
falo price, an advantage which the
rider on a free ticket the farmer who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

is not a farm bureau member, enjoys
as well as the member.
when we have firms at all the mar
kets and can sell direct to the packer,
the unwarranted and excessive fiucru-
altos in price will be eliminated and
the price stabilized.
A surplus of several hundred dollars
in the treasury was reported by R. B..
Morrow, treasurer, as cortrasted with
a deficit a year age.
An attendance of about ESQ men
women and children, from all parts OF
the county, attended the meeting, and
remained to the very last to view the
comedy film with which the meeting
ended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

encountered, and the present condi-
ton, with the whole community plan
ming to entertain large group of the
poor children of Muncie at Christmas
time, at community frolic, for which
the manual training class of the
school is making the stage properties
ishing the talent.
Don't saw wood on the back sid
of your farm when the farm bureau
membership solicitors come around
pleaded Earl Crawford, in talk pre-
ceding Mr.. Pittenger's. I'VE waste
lot of effort and time in getting
members that should be devoted to
productive work Let's all help to cut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-22
Long Skirts Make
Short Dance Steps

New York, Aug. 12.-Long skirts
make the dance steps shorter
The seasons new steps are made
to match the fall costumes.
The scandal walk is ancient his
tory; its place will be taken by the
waltz fox trot and American tango
Slouchy dancer postures are to
be considered mark of ignorance
not smartness.
Emphasis is to be laid of the
waltz.
These are some of the edicts of
the two conventions of the interna-
tional association of masters of dan
cling and the American national dan
cling association, simultaneously in
sessio here today in the Commo-
dore Hotel.
The short skirt and jazz 90 out
together, seems to be the unanimous
opinion.
New dances of the season are to
be the tango fox trot and the waltz
fox trot, known also under the
names of the college trot and Amer
lean tango.
Instead of the old complicated
tango, the new one is simplified
adaptation to four time with more
turning and less sidelong motion.