davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

of fixed exchange rates, establish a
strong European credit reference
for foreign business firms, better
advertise your name among over
seas business men and banks and
insure special facilities and conven-
fences when you or your represent
atives are in London or Paris.
The officers Of our London and
Paris Offices will be your foreign
trade advisers and will supply you
with trade, credit and other infor-
nation.
Write or telephone to the For
eign Department of any of our
New York Offices and we shall ar
range to discuss this further with
you, either in your office or ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
How do you pay your bills abroad?
a question for exporters
and importers

II TANY American merchants
wi and manufacturers doing
foreign business keep checking
accounts abroad for the advantages
of paying their bills by check.
The Equitable now offers you
the opportunity Of carrying check
ing account with an American bank
abroad.
Our London and Paris Offices
are complete banks in themselves.
You can open an Understanding
checking account with either or both
and pay your foreign bills directly
by check.
This will save considerable sum
in interest each year, enable you to
estimate import costs on the basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Lasker Asserts
HardinggBacked
Liner Seizures

tconttnued from page sn.)
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
Service By July l,s

The Sentinel received Monday q
letter from Albert A. MOrich, secre.
tary OF the Holly-Stonington Tele.
phone Comnanv. explaining why the
line has not been connected with
the Two Buttes exchange. The let
ter states thrt the line is in opera.
tion as far as Buckeye. nrd that the
reason no connection has been made
with Two Brttes is that the Spring
field parties who control the Two
Buttes exchange have not given q
satisfactory contract to the com.
pnny. They expect to have the
matter adjusted soon, and they
hope to be able to give service by
July lst.
All the stock subscriptions have
not been paid in, and the company
lacks funds Tor further eonstruc-
tion. A few more poles are needed
on tho Two Buttes line and consid-
cradle work will be required before
the line is permanently in place
A notice in the Sentinel this week
calls attention to the annual meet
ing Of stockholders in the company
to be held at Holly July 5th.--Two
Buttes Sentinel.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

In letter just received from
State delegate, A. A. LOTUS to the
Holly Council, knights Of Golum-
bus acknowledging tbs receipt of
$4,000 collected in Holly, Hartman
and Bristol for the flood sufferers in
the Pueblo district, the e0ntribu-
tors toward that fund are commend
ed for their generosity and prompt
ness. The Holly Council also wish
es to thank all those who respond
ed SO kindly to this appeal =
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

During the vacancy in our pulpit,
Sunday School will be held at 1000
a. m. announcement will be made
of any special services as they oc-
cur. Visitors cordially welcome.
f. F.. POWERS, Supt.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

Generally agreed by the econo-
mists that what is needed is fewer
shimIny shakers and more hay shak
era.
Mother thing matter with this
country is there are too many peo-
pie using manicure sets and not
enough operating garden tools.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
TOM, DICK AND HARRY

Anyhow. read The ChIeftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, May 14.-Grain traders in
fluenced by the passage of the Tincher
bill by the national house and the pros-
poets of restrictive legislation in llli-
nois drove at prices on the board of
trade. But when wheat reached a
point six cents under yesterdays high,
export buyers poured orders into the
pit and practically all losses were re-
covered in the final fifteen minutes.
May wheat closed at yesterdays final
of iiSt, to 1ish and the rest of the
list was only fractionally lower.
Sentiment that the effect of the
Tincher bill would be to restrict trad
ing and result in lower prices was the
chief factor in wheat. May started
down at the opening and there was
little support IN evidence. Some local
commission houses which bought carly
soon switched their trades and to the
effect of this were added reports of
feneficial rains in Oklahoma and the
Texas Panhandle and advices that
winter weather in Nebraska had not
done any great damage. Toward the
close the usual week end covering had
only fairly started when the big buy
ing drove the entire list upward.
Corn and oats were generally in line
with wheat but the former met some
support on seaboari demand that
served to narrow price fluctuations.
Country offerings increased.
Provisions after fairly firm start.
cased off in sympathy with grain and
hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
FINANCIAL AND|
MARKET news
FINANCIAL ANO
MONEY MARKET

New York. May 14.-The two hour
session of the stock market today was
enlivened by further pressure from
the shorts, that faction dominating the
dealings in the absence of more than
tentative support.
Selling once more converged around
the oils. motors, steels and shippings
with liberal sprinkling of the promi
nent specialties. The latter embraced
Famous Players. Sears Roebuck and
some of the more obscure issues whose
reaction was accompanied by adverse
dividend rumors.
Sumatra Tobacco recovered a small
part of it's recent continuous reversal
and few rails resisted pressure but,
in the main, transportations gave way
with the general list in which e1-
treme losses extended from one to
nearly five points. Sales $4,000 shares.
Trading on bonds was light and mar
row, popular domestic and interna
tional issues including the Liberty
group showing only nominal changes.
Total sales, par value. s4,s75,oO0.
In actual contraction of about $780,
100000 in loans and discounts. the
largest of any week this year was the
feature of the clearing house state
ment. Changes in other items We're
unusually moderate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Road Boosting Tour

Canadian. Texas. May i4-President
d. j. Young and w. A. Palmer. Sec
rotary Manager of tho Dailas-Canad-
ian-Dcnvcr highway association. will
head a party of good roads boosters
for a trip to Lamar. Colorado. next
Tuesday morning for the purpose of
advertising the fourth annual convcn-
ton of the highway association which
will he held at Elk City. Okla. June
rs. Cars from Perryton. Texas. Guy
mon. Okla. Eikhart. Kansas. and
Springfield and Two Buttes. Colo. will
join the Canadian party and accom-
pany them to Lamar. where they will
meet delegates from other Colorado
towns. Tho Young Mems Business As
sociation OF Lamar. Colo, has charge
Of the arrangements for the meeting
at Lamar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
WEAR BEER SUITS

Princeton. n. j., May H.-Prohihi-
ton has failed to eliminate the beer
suits of the seniors or Princeton Uni
vcrsity. The members of the graduat-
ing class have donncd this distinctive
costume which they will wear for tho
remainder of the college year.
The beer suit" consists of white
overalls, a painters white coat and
engineers black cap with a long visor.
Last years class wore mourning bands
on the sleeves of their beer suits in
memory of John Earleycorn. This year
every left sleeve is marked with three
black service chevrons. each represent.
ing six months Of prohibition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 1t.-U. S. Bureau of
s-Cattle-Reccipts 1000: COM
pared with week ago beef steers, she
stock. stockers and feeders % to soc
higher: bulls steady; veal calves SOC
lower; tor beef steers for week, 1915.
Hogs-Iteceipts 1900: mostly 10 to
15c lower than yesterdays average:
light weights off most. holdover light
weak: top. ss.o5: bulk. ss.25frs.75: pigs
steady to l5c lower; bulk dcsirab BILE.
Ss50Ts.T5.
Sheep 1000: mostly packers direct:
supply on sale. all Nebraska clippers
going TO shippers at steady prices;
compared with week ago: aged and
new crop lambs mostly sl.0o to si.5O
higher. shorn yoarIings 25 to soc high
or; feeder lambs nominally steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city, May t.-t. s. Bureau
of s-Cattlc-Receipts s50 for
week: Beef steers mostly 10 to 25c
higher; she stock and bulls steady to
strong: Gamers, stockers and feeders
mostly steady; killing calves 7ac to
Sioo lower: stock calves soc lower.
Hogs-Rcccipts l.i00: active and
strong with yesterdays average: top
$50: bulk of sales. IS l0od S.35.
Sheep SOC; for week: 50 to 80 cents
higher: lambs around 76c higher.
spring lambs fully 100 higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
LITTLE ROY BILLY
You. who have wept for the Little Boy
Blue,

You. who have wept for the Little Boy
Blue,
Because of poets whlm.
Little Boy Billy cries out to you.
And how shall you weep for him?
For Little Boy Blue is poets wrath
Set on page apart,
But Little Boy Billy is flesh and faith
Out of mothers heart.
Little Boy Blue has found that land
Which knows no need nor lack,
But Little Boy Billy is close at hand
And hard hearts hold him back.
Little Boy Blue has made us weep
And the charm of him filled us quite
But Little Boy Billy sobs in his sleep
For his mothers kiss tonight.
Little Boy Blues. loved toys are rust
And his mound is capped with stone.
But Little Boy Billy? o. God. be just!
And bring him back to his own.
II Thou couldst create by the poets pen
The dream of n Little Boy Blue.
Bring the Living Little Boy home
again,
with his mothers dream come true!
BY Edmund Vance Cooke
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Columbine Review No. 6, w B. A. of
the Maccabees held their regular fheet
ing Thursday afternoon with a good
attendance. One application for mem
oership was acted upon, and three ap-
prevails received. The members were
sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs.
Rayle, Miss Evelyn Inman, Miss Fer
guson and sympathize with Mrs. Pat
terson thru the death of her beloved
father. The Review will give an open
bazaar on Thursday afternoon, June
with other attractions. All members
and friends will be invited. The pro-
ceeds will go toword paying for an
adding machine which we have just
purchased All members who have
birthdays in June come out so you can
get your birthday plates and assist
the May community.
The members surprised Collector
Chellgord the occasion being her 31st
wedding anniversary. They presented
her with lovely handbag, and Lady
at Arms Mrs. Starmer presented her
with lovely wedding cake. Delicious
home made cake and orange ice was
served; also splendid program was
rendered which was much enjoyed.
Vocal selections by Miss Brit. accom-
panied by Miss Bassett a reading by
Miss Mabel Little.
The following members who brought
in members during April enjoyed the
picture show at the Palm Wednesday
afternoon. and afterwards refreshments
at Ellington's: Lady Commander
kaut; Collector Chellgord. Mrs. Web
ster, Mrs whitlock, Mrs. Charlton.
Mrs. Bradbury and Mrs. Arndt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
lily CNwp M. -s.S

Lily Camp s51s r. n. of A. held their
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon in
the w. q. w. hall. Ono application
was bslloted on and considcra bic other
business was brought before tho camp
At our next resulnr meeting on May ~
all members who arc interested in the
frture plans Of tho camp are urged to
he present. We werc sorry to hear of
the illness of so many of our members
We meet the second and fourth Tues
day afternoons of each month in the
W. q. w. hall. opera House block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
~. n, w. No, Z.

w q w. No. . held its regular
weekly meeting last Monday night with
a debate following the business ses-
sion. II was decided during the even
ing to have dance Monday night, May
81, for members and their friends. II
is planned to have the newly organized
woodmen orchestra furnish tho music
for thia event Next Monday night
there will be another program after
the regular business session. and every
member should be present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
pANxy CIRCLE NO ~

A special meeting of delegates and
altcrrates appointed. Neichbor Miller
as special chairman of tho delegation.
A committee Of three was appointed
to meet tho other orders in regard to
business concerning tho convention
Tho district convention will he held
June and = at La Junta.
Tho 'Jitncy social was a success
In every way.
SciGhbors como out to the mceting.
as there * something doing at Pansy
Circle every Wednesday night. Visit
ors are always welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
rHE MAccAnrE.. rr~r 40. 10

Regular review of Tent No. rs was
held last Wednesday evening. We were
glad to see Sir Knights Mcbride.
Crowell and Moynihan out once more
II was. reported that state command
or Reil passed thru tho city on his way
to the Walscnburg district to organize
now tent at Oak Grove. With the
three mustered in shortly. the pros
poets are bright for n great camp In
this state. Deputy State Commander
Croweli stated he had number Of
applications for next Wednesday even
Ing and has promised a class initiation
for the first meeting night in June.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. S. walpole, Rooms
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

Ncw York May 1i-Primo merc7n-
tile paper, ss,TT per cent.
Exchange. steady. sterling demand
3oo3.. cables, i00is francs demand. $50
ca ables. $50 Belgian francs demand
$50 cables. $50; guiders demand. $500,
cables. 1880; lire demand. $50, cables
662 msrSs demand. i75. cables. i1s.
Greece demand. $40. Sweden demand
1885, Norway demand. 1900. Argentine
demand 3075. Brazilian demand. 1850;
Montreal. 10 iI-l6 per cent discount.
Bar silver. domestic. aaIc. foreign,
5aNC. Mexican dollars, i5Sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
WHITES in ALASKA
SHOW A DECREASE

Washington. May 1.-THE white
population of Alaska decreased o3.i
per cent between 1910 and 1920. the
census bureau announced today. OF
last year. whites totalled e7.ssS COM
pared with &c. 400 in 1910.
Indians in Alaska. on the basis of
the 1920 census, numbered 2S,i21:
negroes 12s; Chinese IS; Japanese SIC
and F'ilipinos. Hawaiians and Koreans
ninety nine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
ROYAL NEIGI,nonx

Pueblo Wilbur Camp No. 231o met in
Its regular business session Monday
night in the hall at Second and Main.
4 good number were present and an
interesting meeting was held. We are
expecting to have ordway camp with
us soon and arc drilling for that pur-
pose. The club will meet with Mrs.
Bolerjack. IL block j. on next wedncs-
day afternoon and every one come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CHICAGO v,,oDyrcr

CHICAGO, MAY 4.--Butter. lower:
creamery extras, soc: frsts. 25TaThc:
seconds. isT23c; standards e7Ac
Eggs, lower, receipts 2I,O3i cases:
hrsts. 2l@2lhc: ordinary firsts. is6niac;
at mark cases included. eoTg0,sc:
standards. a1isc.
Poultry alive lower, fowls. soc; broil-
crs, i5n55c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
SECURITY BENEFIr ASSOCIATION

Pueblo Council No. 7ss. Security
Benefit association. held their regular
meeting last Monday evening before
one of the largest meetings held. Our
membership attendance is growing
with each meeting. and we are very
glad to see some of the old timers out
again. Our lodge was also favored by
many visitors from Monroe Council.
We are always glad to welcome these
visitors. During lodge several discus
sions of Importance arose. and many
interesting speeches were heard. Com
mittecs were appointed to look after
the different activities. Members on
our sick list were all reported improv-
ed. After lodge dancing was enjoyed
by all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
IN THE LODGE ROOM
CAnNAr1oN CIRCLE NO. 70

Carnation Circle No. 26 Neighbors OF
Woodcraft, met in regular session Fri
Neighbor Alice E. Young presiding.
Neighbors Miller and Fisher of Pansy
Circle. and Guardian Neighbor Peck of
652 of Colorado Springs. were present
and given Circle honors.
We were glad to have with us Neigh :
Dor Saeger who has. been i'll for son4e'
time, we gave her the Grand Circle
honoxs and welcomed her to a seat in
our wood There will be a social ses-
sion at the hall next Friday afternoon.
May 20. The drill team will hold a
jitney safr of good things to eat at
One application was balloted on and
two candidates We're obligated. A COM
munication from the Grand Guardian n
Neighbor, stated that the district con-
vention to be held at La Junta this
year would convene the 9th and 7th
ton Circle met and elected NeiEhbor
Greves chairman. Neighbor Bassett as
secretary and Neighbor Burns was
named as a delegate to go to Portland
in July, with Neighbor Waters as
alternate. Neighbor Miller invited us
to visit Pansy Circle next Wednesday
night. Neighbor Waters told of her
visit recently to Headquarters and OF
the flne system there. She saw them
print the Echo. Neighbor Miller talked
of the fine progress OF the fancy drlBl
team who are practicing under the di-
rection of the captain of the guards OF
Carnation Circle Neighbor Anna Davis
They expect to go to La Junta in June
NciGhbor Saeger thanked Carnation
Circle also Pansy. Circle for their kind
ness to her during her Illness. Neigh
Dor ottinger of 1919 West Northern
avenue was reported sick. Neighbor
Sickenger, Hermond and Young are
the sick committee for the week.
Neighbor Greves drew the weekly at
tendance prize
The Circle presented Neighbor Gra-
ham who is going away for the sume
mer with a little gift and served re-
freshments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
BUT "DIAMOND DYES

unleps you ask for Diamond pyes.'
you may get poor dye that strcaks,
spots. fades and ruins your goods
Every package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains simple directions for home dyeing
or tinting any new. rich fadeiess color
into garments or draperics OF any
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
DENVER cuRB AND SUGAR STOCKS
IrnERTv BOND QUOTATIONS

Furnished by y. s. Walpolc. Rooms
ssn-3i Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss sssbo.
Liberty second Is 1870.
Liberty FIRST ii,s ss1.s2.
Liberty sacond AS ssT.io.
Liberty third AS 5000.
Liberty fourth AS fs7.i1.
Liberty first i7,s sa1ss.
Liberty fifth ms Sat.SS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
l.. c. n. a. ST. NAmY.s BRANCH. NO

We will celebrate our 24th anniver-
sary Friday afternoon. MAY 20. with n
card party and social All members
and their friends arc cordially invited
At our last meeting the sisters Baum
and Comerford were reported very in,
but we hope they will soon be able to
he with uS again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA

OF all the big times had at the meet
ings of 7111 in recent months the meet
ing Thursday night was the most sue
cessful. The pillow top made by our
patient who Is in the NJ. w. A Sani-
torium was disposed of and a neat
little sum realized to help meet his
small expense while there. The team
put on one of their fancy drills and re-
cei'sd the hearty applause of the audi
ence and the merry making was
finished all were invited to the ban
quot room where the boys had prepared
an elegant lunch of home made cakes
and coffee. At later hour all de-,
parted for home looking forward to the
next big time which will be the grand
ball to he given at Mineral Palace June
4. All sick Ncishbors were reported as
improving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. May ti-Potaioes, old.
slightly weaker. receipts five cars:
northern white. bulk. Sieo1i.io cwt !.
new. steady; Texas Triumphs, si.261
$50 cwt.; Louisiana Whites. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
+++++++++++++++++++++++++

ALL LODGES meeting on
Monday and Tuesday night must
have their notes on Wednesday,
or they will not be published.
Those meeting on Wednesday
night must have their reports on
Friday morning. Exception is
made for lodge meeting on
Friday night, out notes for these
must be brought to Chieftain
not later than o'clock Saturday
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN

MinneGua Tribe. No. IL. added ono
more palefnce to the membership and
received two more applications. last
Tuesdays sleop. The Tribe fully OK
poets TO have over one hundred mem
bors by the first sun of Buck Moon.
duly ~, and consequently two repre-
scntaiives to the State Great council.
which meets in Colorado Springs in
August.
The new council of tho Degree of
Pocahontas, met the same sleep in the
small hall adjoining the lodge hall, in
Erickson building and added four new
members to the council.
Much interest is ccntcred on the big
class adoption, on the 5lst sleep. Flow
cr Moon, tMay 5D. and every Suuaw
and Chief is hustling to secure their
share of victims, Bettery hurryl as
the costs will advance after that coun-
Gil And don't forget the big feast of
corn, vonison and Indian dogs on the
24th sleep of this moon. tMay 2tth.
which will be free to all members, Red
Men and their families and friends and
especially to the possible new members.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
r,,1ns rEAk sIsrEns LODGE Aat

Pixies Peak Sisters. l.. A. to r. of II.
T. iSi. held an interesting meeting
Wednesday afternoon with n good at
tendance The members dcsided to dis
continue the monthly parties, for the
present time or until notified other
wise. our drill team is progressing
nicely Sister Roller and her assistants
received rousinS cheers and thanks for
their dainty banquet Sisters spring
Is here and everywhere. nature is
putting on new garb and filling us
with pep. Such is the case with AL
Applications are read at every meeting.
ono person made the remark that she
would Join. as IL did not seem like
going to n dun lodge meeting. but like
n big family Gct-together After lodge
closed. all members present which was
thirty-fivc, and four children, met at
Settlers and were served with dainty
refreshments. We will miss our worthy
president. Anna Armstrong as she
has gone East for few weeks. but
hope to have her with us for the first
meeting in June.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

New York. May 1t.-Thc actual con.
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold 1920. 600 reserve in cx-
coss of legal requirements. This ia an
Increase of S'02,Soo over last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
VALLEY CAMr No. IN

Valley Camp w. q. W. No. ~ meets
Thursday night. May IN in Opera House
building.
Important business. Entire member
ship requested to he present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
DENVER ,IyEsTOCk

Denver. May 1i.-Cattlc-Rcceipts
none: market unchanged: beef steers
s6.aoTs.l0; cows and hcifers. si.5on1 90,
stockers and feeders. $3.50.
oCs-Eoceipts none. Market un-
changed.
Shrep-Reccipts 600. market steady.
lambs. Sio.b0nii.5o; ewes. s5.15sf6 80;
spring lambs. sl0.hOmll.bO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
COURT OF HONOR

Last Wednesday night tho regular
meeting of Colorado Court No. 81 was
held in the Woodman hall. Sister
Fowler had four applications which
weTr Iavorably balioted upon. and two
candidates were given the secret work
or the order. Sister Haynes called the
members of the team together early
and had them drill for an hour or
more, We feel confident that II Sis
ter Haynes gets the support of tho
members that she will give us "A team
worth while. and this part OF tho work
adds so much to our initiation.
Several special committces appointed
arc looking after their work in "A busi-
ness IKE way which meets with the
approval OF the members in general.
Regular meetings are held every We'd
ncsday night. followed by a social
time and dancing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
FOR SALE

All or part of 800 shares of l.. r.
Steel common stock. at Sl7 per share,
or will sell in units of one share Of
Preferred and one share Of common
for $3.50. Address D-20, Chicftain.