davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

contain the cardboard caps. A plung-
or comes down automatically and the
cap is driven air tight into the mouth
of the bottle. The container is still
held by the conveyor. which moves it
on to a second attendant who places
II into sterihzed case and when filled
the latter is moved over a roller route
into the refrigerator or ice room, cooled
to a proper temperature for perfect
milk preservation. The entire transac-
ton. except placing and removing the
bottles at the machine, is done auto
matically- From the big cooling room
the cases of filed containers go to the
wagons for delivery to thousands of
customers as well as to the Wholesale
trade.
And there you have in . nutshell
the complete formula OF pasteurizing
milk.
Tho Model Dairy company also sup
plies customers with cream from their
separator after the milk has been
pasteurized. Tho separation is by CEN
trifugal force. the milk rising to the
top of the machine and passing on
other route. This creamless milk goes
to bakeries, restaurants. etc.
Buttermilk by the Belgian system IS
also produced. II ia declared better
and more wholesome than churned
buttcrmilk. | know it's good because
urahk COMET rull OF II In the cool
ing room Tho regulation tempera-
ture in treating milk is made absolute
ly correct by guagcs that correctly
register everything and arc about az
easy for tho uninitiated to figure out
as difficult sum in algebra.
The present agitation for better milk
for better babies. adults. etc, is a
good movement. hut IL any better or
more purified milk than that from the
Model Dairy's pasteurizinE plant can
bo obtained ANYWHERE I'd like TO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
HOLY TRINITY

Routt and broadway. Tho Rev. G. 8.
Long. rector. Residence 30 Broadway.
Phone 2os2 n. ].
The services for tho first Sunday
after Trinity. Memorial Sunday.
7.5o a. m.-Hoiy Communion.
Requiem celebration for those who fell
in the war.
o:i5 a. m.-sunday school and in
struction.
1900 a m.-SpcciaI memorial ser
vioo for tho American Legion.
Organ recital by G. r. Wade. Nation
al Airs.
Processional-"For all tho Saints.
who from their iahors rest" Tho pro-
crssion will leave tho church hall and
march around grounds to tho church.
Anthem: what are These Arraycd
In White Robes" Stainer.
Hymn after scrmon-"Amcrica"
THE Dead March and Tho Star
SpanElcd Banner"
Rcccssional-"God NJ our Fathers"
Memorial sermon by tho rector.
7:5o p. m.-chorai EvcnsonE and
sermon.
Tuesday 400 p m.-childrcn's choir
practice.
Friday 7:5o p. m.-Adul. choir r.,
hcarsal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
uuo.pwAy CurucH or cuu,sr

Broadway and Evans. Il. u. Lowdcr,
minister.
IN y. m Bihlo school. \. ?. D-vorS,
SUPERINTENDENT
An efficient school with real pro
gram.
II 'o'clock-MorrinE worship. Com
munion service and sermon. Subject,
LOSING tho Soul"
ESQ y. m,-tuuior and Intermediate .
Christian Endeavor.
$50 y m. Christian Endeayor. The
Young people arc doing splendid
work Como out and enjoy tho meeting
with them.
Tho evening service will he held y.
tho high school auditorium. six NJ our
young people graduate this year lct
every member attend tho hnCcnlaure
ate service In houor of our gradua tcs
Wednesday evening at T:i5 tho scr.
vice of prayer and class in training for
earvi.e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
r.nK AVENUE rREsBrTEu1AN

Seventh street. Park avcnuo.
Tho Rev. II. ~. CsntwcIl will preach
for us AT II u. IN. and 7:5o y. M. Como
out and hear him
Sunday school o% n m.
Junior Endcavor r. m
Senior Endoavor s 40 u. m.
Prayer meeting and Bihle study
Wednesday evening 7:ti.
Choir practice Thursday evening
Special music both morning and cvcr-
Ing. our choir is doing hnc work
Strangers and thoso without n church
homo a cordial Invitation to all.
ENnrvhndN Mclrnnc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
wrxNEaUA COMMUNITY

20 Pin" street, Rnv. Clarence Y.
Emery. minister, residence 500 Mime
qua avenue. phone 3S9a.
Text for the morning sermon: These
Stones Shalt ho for n Memorial Unto
Thy children Forever.
There will he no evening services on
May % Trustees meeting on Tues
day night. May ~, at tho homo Of the
minister.
LedieB Aid Society on wcdnesday V
afternoon at tho home Of Mrs. II. *.
Barton. ct13 Pine street.
Tho christian Eudesvor Society will
have Penny Social on Thursday
night, June 2, to raise money with
which to send delegate to tho state
convention at Grand Junction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
THE PEOPLES MISSION
1o7 West C street.


Service every night In tho week cr-
ccpting Monday. Young peoples so
ciety Wednesday night. Lloyd Mizs
president. Holiness meeting Friday
night; Biblc study Saturday night:
special services Tuesday and Thursday
nights; cottage prayer meeting for
Monday night will bc announced Sun
day. Prayer meeting in the hail We'd
nesday afternoon at ESQ o'clock.
Sunday sorfviccs: Prayer meeting a.
n. m. Sunday school, 10. Mr.. Mill
gan, superintendent: preaching II. jail
service 12. Praise meeting Mt y. m.
and sermon by Rev. Kirby. open air at
1850 and cvanEclistic service at s
o'clock. Special music. Como TO meet
ing Everybody welcome.
We have some rcinforccmcnts at tho
mission for tho summer vacation. Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Tryon OF Wichita
Mr.. Tryon Is a marvel of Gods grace
In transforming n wild. reckless boy
into n real Christian. We arc glad to
havo these young people with us to
help push tho work this summer
Christ saves to tho uttcrmost
IDA NJ. ATTEBERY. Pastor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
ruEpLo HtRIE uALL.

N'ednr md hrroya streets Meetings
on Lords Day, classes for the study
NJ tho word of god, a:.j a m. worship
in tho remembrance OF our Lord
Jesus, II =. m.
In tho evening addresses will ho given
on the grand soul saving message OF
tho gospel At Ii5 o'clock
ON Wednesday prayer meeting and
Bible study class will ho at 222i spruce
avenue. subject to be: The Epis tic
TO RumHns.'
ON Friday Al the Bible hall we have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Electrical Department
Installed By Garage

The Union Avenue Garage at 2nS
South Union avenue is installing a new
electrical shop, according to announce
nent of Bowman and Thomas, pro-
prictors.
Gordon A. Shoemaker will be man.
aEer of the new department which will
look after all kinds of electrical work.
such as ignition, starter and generator
work,
Tho firm viii handle the o. S. L.
Battery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
NORTHERN AVENUE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

2it
Tho pastor will preach at n n. m.
Subject "a summer Program
Succial music. There will he no even
ing service because Of tho Central
trBl Auditorium. Sunday School Mt
. - a. IN. Glasses for all Harry
ltainca. superintendent Epworth
League In the Annex a' y. m Mrs.
i. ". kctchum. leader, The Sacrament
of baptism will he administered at the
morning service and our people arc
urged to attend this service
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
FIRST ". o..

broadway and piikin. c. W. Han
pastor.
Sunday School. . q a M VIM. g.
Little. superintendent. Preaching scr
vice, II n. M on account Of tho scr
vices at Central High School there will
ho no evening services. 1t is exceed
inGly important that all mcmbcrs of
tho conEregatio To bc present at the
morning service, as important matters
arc hcforc us.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
FIRST BAPTIST

Ninth and Grand. Frank Errest
Eden. pastor. Phone 1853. Residence.
aoI Grand. o:t5 a. m. Bible school II
a. m. Morning theme: Tho Evcrlast-
ing Word by tho pastor. 3p. m. scrv-
leo at the jail. p. m. y, Y. r. u.
p. m. Evening" theme: Tho Gift Of
Peace Special music. A warm well
como awaits VOL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
FIRST rursuyrrur.~

Tenth street at court. Rcy. Hugh r.
Cary. II. n. minister.
If \. m. "our Great Indebtedness
80 y. m keeping American Amer
lean"
The services both morning and even
ing viii ho patriotic.
Special appropriate muEi.-
Test our welcome
pas q m. Rihle school.
$50 r. m. Christian Endeavor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
In Pueblo's Churches
EAST SIDE BAPTIsT

East Fourth and Capitol avenue.
George f. Lowe, minister.
Combined service beginning at 1880
a. m.
Bible school, morning worship.
Subject, Without a a-Fricnd."
u. Y. p. u. $50 o'clock.
Subject. Missionary Results in
Africa
Evening worship. 7:so o'clock. Tho
ordinance of baptism will he admins
tered at tho opening of tho service.
Subject evening sermon. will 1t
Payr'
Wednesday 7.so. prayer service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
uNIrIin nErmI.EM

Northern and Pine. 9, e. Holiday.
pastor 1901 Pine. phone 80 j.
SUNDAY school o:i5 a. M
Morning Worship n o'clock.
Junior Eudcavpr . ~ n. m.
V. +. 3. g.. F $50 n. m
Evening service Z 20 O'Clock.
Official board meeting Monday TO.
Everybody welcome.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday T-sn.
Teachers training class Friday T3r.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
meeting at 7:ts p. m. Devoted partly

a meeting at 7:f5 p. m. Devoted partly
to asking and answering questions on
tho Scriptures such as: How can We
know that VIC have eternal life? Arc
there any ono who arc Christians by
natural descent? Docs baptism help to
save the soul? etc.
Don't fail to take advantage OF this
meeting it is both interesting and in
structiva. Everybody heartily invited
to be with us. You arc welcome
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
CENTRAL CURIsrJ>S

Seventh and Summit strccts. Carr,ar
F.. Neil. minister. Ofrico phono 1914.
residence 3iss-J.
All services at the usual hours and
the pastor will preach At both services.
A widc-awako Bihlo school Mt o:i5 with
classes for all ages. Christian En-
dcavor meets at 6 o'clock for follow
ship hour preceding discussion of les
son topic. A real welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
FIRST METHODIST EPIscorAL

Ninth and Main streets; Rev. II.
Zimmerman. minister. residence Sib
West Twelfth street.
Bible school a:t5 "A. m. Mr.. c. w.
Boycc, superintendent
Morning Worship II a m.
Contralto Solo-"Oh, Rest In tho
Lord" from Elijah.-Mrs. Vance $.
kicster.
Tenor Solo-"My Soul is Athirst for
God. d."-Mr Vance S. kicstcr.
Sermon by tho pastor, II VIII Make
Thy Name to be Remembered"
Contralto and Tenor Duet, Come
Unto Nc" MIR. and Mrs. Vance 5.
kicstcr.
Epworth League. p. m, Mis5 Rova
A. owen, leader.
Evening service r. m.
Bass Solo-Mr. George Schncll
Sermon by pastor-"AvoidinG cipher
dom"
Tho G.. A. II. tho Daughters of Vet
Grams and tho womeu's Relief Corps
will attend tho services in a body at
II a. m. All other patriotic bodies arc
cordially invited to worship with us.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Union and kouti kcN, William r.
Boil. u. II. Minister.
Tho pastor viii deliver a Memorial
Day address at tho morning service
There Keeping Faith With our Her
oic Dead Mrs. Ethel Rccs viii siuE
ON Flanders Field" IN tho evening
SUPERINTENDENT j 4. k,atiuE viii dc
liver the Baccalauroat" sermon In tho
Central High School Auditorium q
o'clcck. Young folks social hour from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
rJrrnI.O ur,cYrv. ,,,x.,ov

Services ut usual hours. II a m. Sun
day school at p. m. Evenlng scrvics
at $50 o'clock. Bob Norman. speaker:
Mrs. Wharton, aoloist. Rest for tn,
weary. discouraged and troubled .Te-
sus saves. Bob Norman, supcrin-
tcndcnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
PILGRIM coNGnEC CAr1oyA,,

Thirteenth and Grand. r. C. Ros~,
minister. Church school. o:8 a m.
Morning worship. II o'clock Tho
prayer meeting Will not be held this
week on account OF tho pastors ab-
scncc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

$50 to $50 o'clock with devotional ser
vice beginning at $50 o'clock. Oryilia
*. Maynard. Jr.. leader. Sunday
School at $40 a m. DR. II. r.. Davis
superintendent. We havo classes for
all grades. Strangers welcomed to all
our scrvices
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Spruce street and Central avenue.
John :. Foster. prics, in charge. phone
375. Services for tho FIRST sunday after
Trinity.
Holy Communion at $50 n m.
church school at n.to a m.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock.
Girls Friendly Society win moo, in
Guild Hall at o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
MESA RkrTIST

Elmcr p. Lyon, minister, ~ Wcst
Adams. Phone SiaS
Church school n.tS n. m.
Morning worship, n o'clock.
The r. Y. +. u. will meet promptly
Mt Z n. m. for, n short service. There
will be no evening preaching service
on account of the hnccalaureatc sor-
vice at Central high school. our dc
bate on last Sunday evening was n
great success. An enjoyed 1t and wcro
greatly benefited by tho splendid
speeches given hy our efficient dchat-
orr. Come every chance YOU got. We
always try to have something good
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
,u,-n,It M Asrr>.Inx

Eighteenth and Grand. Benjamin n
GaEWcll. rector.
sunday services.
$40 Holy Communion
a3n rhildrcn's church.
IL morning prayer and sormo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
TEMPLE rM,>rrL

Tho closing exercises of Templa
Emanuel religious school will bc held
at tho Temple. Grand avenue and
Fourteenth gtreet SUNDAY morning.
Mas - ~ 1850 Members and friend,
Of tho congregation arc cordially in
vitrd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
20 H'I"' y T7TJ IHUF" T'9rN
rcr~oa Del Eetgo
Mis-, Mildred Anderson.

Anthem. The Desire of tho Nationr.-
Chas. II Gabriel.
featured program of rp~-ial music
by br. and Mrs g l.. Fischer. piano
and saNaphcnc also other instr-incr-
tnlists, Evonisg social hour and scrvic~
at s:i5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
sr. MARKS UNITED LrrurrS~

West ritkin street near Union ave-
nue. Henry Irving kohlor. minister.
a:tb Sunday school II. LlturEical and
sermon. "Ths Cost or Liberty Pre-
Judo, Charity. ...................R Rossini
odcrtory. Andanto con Mato.
Guilmart
Enccssional. Thrruo, ............. Mozart
Alto solo. 80 Dry Those Tears
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
BANK OF ENGLAND
LIKELY TO DIP RATE
Expected to Follow Move in
Reducing Treasury Bills
From 6 1-2 to 6 p. c.
LONDON TONE IMPROVES
Better Feeling and Bear Cover
ing Buoy Prices-Rubbers
Still Sluggish.
LONDON TONE IMPROVES

Specidl Cab.c to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By TIVE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March IL. !
The London stock market showed
good recovery last weeFI the close be-
ing quite bouyant, with a general rise
in quotations This was due principally
to the intimation which preceded the
reduction Friday in the rate on Treas
ury bills from 6is TO per cent, which
was interpreted as a forerunner of
reduction in the Bank OF England rate.
When the Treasury bill rate was
raised from 5ls to 6 per cent last April
the bank rate was put up from TO Z
per cent the following day. However,
the Bank of England directors may not
decide to act Immediately this time,
especially as their regular weekly meet
ing is not to be held until next Thurs
day. But banking circles here believe
an early reduction in the bank rate is
certain.
Walter Leaf chairman OF the London
County. Westminster and PARIS Bank.
expressed the view that the decision
by the Chancellor of the Excheuuer in
cheapening money would be good in so
far as Ii would act to stimulate trade
"A great many British industries are
hampered by lack of working capital"
he said. Cheaper money would bring
into trading channels large sums now
on deposit with bankers
No doubt may be entertained that a
better tone will prevail in Capel Court
at the end of the week. Only in rub
bers is there continued depression, and
considering the price OF that commodity
1t may be some time before rubber
shares shake off their flatness.
The revival in industrials has been
almost as striking as that which oc-
CURED In British rails. 1t may be said
that the recovery in the latter prob
ably had a good deal to do with the
greater confidence shown i'm industrials.
At any rate. shipping Is distinctly bet
ter and textiles are strong. oils are
almost buoyant, good class preferences
being nearly all firmer.
The armament market is decidedly
stronger and various other sections of
the market recovered at least part
of the declines which landed them IN
such low levels only a week ago. Prices
still. Of course. are very flat as COM
pared with what they were at this
time last year. and the trend OF the
present upward movement is due in no
small part to the stimulus from bear
covering, but at the same time there
is evidence of the publc's Willingness
to venture into the market
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
PACIFIC MAILS NET is
LOWER DURING 1920
Income for Last Year Is ST.
622, 40, Says Report.

The net income OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company for 1920 was
$1,622,470, according to its annual rs
port. made public yesterday by George
j. Baldwin, its president. That showing
contrasts with s2,376.760 earned In 1919
by the company. The report states that
from the final figure the sum of SS45,000
has been set aside as a reserve for in
come and excess profits taxes.
The company's total revenues were
s1o.136.o9s in 1920. against s7.505,2I3
In 1919. and its total operating expenses
ss,4sO,440 in 1920, leaving a balance for
operating income OF s1.S47.5S3 In 1920.
The corporations balance sheet shows
that 1t has cash OF S199,792, against
s739,122 at the corresponding time a
year ago.
The company reports that 1t operated
in 1920 forty-six steamships. with a
total ,NeadYeight of 2S1,000 tons,
handling an aggregate cargo OF approx
imately 1,07s.000 tons. the largest vol
ume of traffic ever carried in any year
in the company's history. In viewing
the coming year Mr.. Baldwin says:
"The conditions which marked the
high point OF wartime shipping pros
perity and brought about the drastic
slump In ocean transportation during
1920 have continued into 1921, and many
OF the most disturbing factors have not
yet run their course. The outlook for
the next twelve months reflects this sit
uation with its uncertainty as to volume
OF freight offerings and profitableness
of rates. AT the same time, it Is your
company's opinion that It has fleet OF
ships and an organization ashore ade-
quato to provide proper service and
meet competition, and with an improve
ment In business and export conditions
your company should profitaby partici-
pate In tho extension OF American trade
in just proportion TO the reputation 1t
has built up for service 10 the travelling
public and TO shippers"
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

WEEK ENDED MARCH II, 1872,

1921.
ear 10 date ......................... 32l73243
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
solution OF BROAD Interest.

As a matter or economies, the rail-
road troubles appear 70 be amenable TO
the solution which the railway mana
gers have brought forward. If the
pending conferences between the Penn
sylvania, New York Central, New Haven
and other companies with their labor
brings out adequate arguments for
wage cuts in cost Of living figures and
fields OF industry, there is no question
where public sentiment will lie. The
shipper oe goods and the consumer
thereof In these days Of indifferent
business and cxasperating costs. the
after vested TO n large extent In
transportation charges. Is certain to be
heard. And IL final recourse to the
courts Ia the matter OF procedure has
20 be had. economic facts are likely TO
play a more important part In decisions
than are the Interpretation OF hastily
arranged agreements between employer
and employee
With the railroad problem bulldng 60
largely in public estimation, it was no,
surprising. perhaps, that 20 little at
tentlon should have been paid last week
to political events abroad. But tho
chances are that the occupation Of Cor
man cities by forces Of the allied coun-
tries would have created little stir IN the
financial markets anyway IL could not
oe seen that the infliotion Of pre-
scribed penalties changed the reparationa
situation ct all Tho world had hoped
for some definite conclusions from the
| ondon conference; there were none
which can b. visunlized aa yet. SO the
vast Influence which this unsettled
rcblem has on the worlds trade was
,.ostponed Ii estimation Of the markets
ia both aides OF the water % a later
DAY.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE NEW YonK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Sales for week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26

WANTED-Child's bed, in good con-
dition. Phone 173, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
BRONWOOD BANKER
SHOOTS HIMSELF
WHILE IN DESPON DENT
MOOD FRED BALL ATTEMPT
ED SELF-DESTRUCTION.

The report reached Dawson about
II o'clock Saturday morning that J..
Fred Ball, the well-known and popu-
lar cashier OF the Farmers Bank OF
Brentwood, had shot himself in the
head just above the right temple with
a pistol.
A bottle of bichloride of mercury
tablets was found in Mr., Balls pock-
ct. seven having been taken out, but
he saws he did not take any of
them, his resolution having failed him
when he started to do so, and he
threw them away The ball made only
a flesh wound, barely grazing the bone,
and was found under the skin near the
top of the head. Mr.. Ball is now on
the road to recovery, much to the
qualification of his many friends here.
The deed was committed at the gin
merry of the Farmers Cotton Oil Co.,
and is supposed to have occurred about
nine o'clock. Mr.. Ball then walk
ed to a barn at his home and
climbed into the loft, where he was
found two hours afterWard, when he
was missed from the bank and
search instituted. He had been wor-
rying over conditions for the past sew
eral months, and his family and friends
had become uneasy about him. He re-
turned that morning from a business
trip to Atlanta with Mr.. K. 5. Wor-
thy.
Bank Will Be Audited.
So far as can be ascertained the
bank is solvent, and Mr.. Ball is not
in any trouble with the institution. The
directors have closed it, however,
pending an audit by the state banking
department.
Mr.. Ball, who is about 80 years OF
age, came to Brentwood from Jack
son, Ga, several years ago, and by
his genial and friendly disposition has
made a great many friends who will
be glad to know that he was not Sc
riously injured and will soon be out
again. He is well-known and highly
esteemed throughout the state, espe
cially in banking circles