davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Kibbey spoke of the need for the
selling of more Christmas seals ana
a committee was named to work IN
the interest of greater sales.
The members of the Rifle club
broke all records Tuesday night when
Henry McKibbon made perfect
score. He proved his score was not
accidental by trying again and hit
l9S. Jess Brownlee also made a
perfect score followed by a 1919 score
McKibbon was given a bandolier OF
ammunition offered by the club.
Chief Daniels made a perfect score
two years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
DIVINE FAVOR AND HELP.

Crowds are attending tho sc: vices
at a healing mission or faith revival
being conducted in the Eptsc 'pai
church at La Junta by Rev. Mr
Bell. OF St. Thomas church III D.n-
Yer. In n column account of ona OF
the meetings this week the Demo-
crat states:
People stood in every Rvalable
place and many were unable 10 sain
admittance. Mayor Sabin introduced
the Rev. Mr.. Bell. Testimony was
heard of healing ACCOMPLISHED Sat
urday evening. Last night abous 10
people presented themselves for heal
ing some of whom We're insta anl ane-
ously healed and all received help.
The meetings are an inspiration to
all who attend. Father Bell Is
convincing speaker, full of his nes-
sage. The faith. the hope nna the
assurance expressed by everybody is
a revelation. We went to the meet
ing with an open mind, and LETT with
the conviction that men can be ana
are healed by faith in the Son OF
Man, Jesus Christ. There Is rev
erence and respect for God that one
rarely meets elsewhere. We expand
under the influence but there Is noth
ing exciting or emotional presented
to cause us to do So
The hymns are the well known
tunes of our churches. and the ser
mon is a straight forward exposition
of what God is, and what the Sa-
viour does for his followers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

Piles Cured in 8 to IA Days
Druggists refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

A municipal Christmas tree will
sparkle with its myriad of colored
lights in Acacia park, Colorado
Springs, on Christmas eve. 1t will be
higher tree and have moro lights
on 1t than ever before.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

ing in Longmont, dwelling house.
J in 1871, died at his home in Boul-
, der.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

At Florence on Monday business
will be practically suspended and the
day given over to festivities in con-
nection with the glad Christmas tide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23


the oldtime negro melody will be the
official slogan for the Broadmoor
hotel New Years dinner-dance this
year On Saturday evening not only
the old year will be kissed goodbye
but the door will be slammed on the
heels of Hard Times.
Tho new quarters of the First Ma
tfonal bank of Fountain have been
opened and dedicated with ceremon-
les and the structure is regarded as
one of the finest, structures of Its
kind in the county. Built of tapestry
brick and terra Gotta, the structure is
a distinct addition to the town.
burslar-proof vault is one of the
features.
Tho state highway commission for
the state of Colorado has formails
accepted the tender of the old Colo
RADIO Midland railroad roadbed, as
state highway. Spencer Penrose and
A. e. Carlton some time ago rendered
the roadbed to the state for high
way purposes, and the acceptance oy
the state particularly pleases the
western slope.
Grand Junction has new ana
strong financial enterprise. Announce
ment has been made that The Sc
curity Savings and Loan Association
of Nevada, one of the largest home
financing concerns In the inter-
mountain west. is operating in Grand
Junction
Lloyd Dazie. aged II, was drown
ed In the Hinton reservoir. small
body of water south of Hotchkiss. in
the adobes near Olson mesa on the
road to Crawford. A number OF
young people from Hotchkiss formed
a skating party, two of them broke
through.
Passenger service on the Moffat
road was reduced to tri-weekly
basis Sunday morning. District
Judge Samuel w. johnson OF Brigh-
ton is expected to rule next Monday
on the application for the bondhold-
ers for an order closing the road.
Tho people of Green Mountain
Falls are much exercised over the
prevalence Of n beetle which has In
tested some of the pine trees OF the
town. 1t is the dendrocalamus, and
they fear it may work serious dam
age. A civic club has been formed
to combat the evil.
At the ranger station on South
Hardscrabble, 40 miles west of Pueblo
snow of three storms has fallen to
the amount of 25 inches. Much of 1t
has melted.
Chauncey Stokes. we'll known Boul
der county pioneer. affectionately
called "Boulder's Grand Old Man"
and who conotructed the first build
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

No more dirty shirts in Grand
Junction. Machinery and appliances
have been purchased to install a
third steam laundry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

The river bridge at La Junta is still
closed by quarantine guard. There
Is one new case of smallpox, car
penter named Smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

Chauncey Stokes, well known Boul-
der county pioneer. affectionately
called "Boulder's Grand Old Man..
and who constructed the first build
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS.

Hard Times: Hard Times; Come
again no moh.'' This chorus from
the oldtime negro melody will be the
official slogan for the Broadmoor
hotel New Years dinner-dance this
wear. on Saturday evening not only
the old year will be kissed goodbye
but the door will be slammed on the
heels of Hard Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-19

Florida No-Fence League; that the
next Legislature be asked to pass q
law to submit to the voters Of the
State by a referendum proposed law
to prevent the roaming at large Of
live stock, such law to become effec'
tive January l., 1923, and with the pro
vision that any county or part of q
county may, by local option vote, vote
itaelE 'rra rar~a territory IL provision
is made to protect adjoining territory
from depreciation by its roaming
stock: and that the passage of such
a law will promote progress and de-
velopment and is for the benefit of the
State at large?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOLK COUNTY.
FLORIDA.-IN CHANCERY. - ALEX tSnER
MlRREN EACAR GTlLEG q nj

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOLK COUNTY
FLORIDA-IN CHANCERY. - ALEX tSnER
WARREN, Va. EDGAR Il. STOKES. ct nj.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The complainant having filed sworn bill
In this cause alleging that he believes ihere
are persons Interested in the property in
volted herein whose names are unknown to
him. and having demanded this ordor. and
otherwise complied with the law. all persons
claiming an interest by. through or ruder
Anthony Norris. W. A. Robertson, George
Augustus ThTomson and Edwyn Sanoys
Dawes. all deceased as trustees Of the Florida
LanG & Colonization Company, corporation,
or by. through or under Anthony Norris. de
ceased. ". a. Robinson deceased; George Au-
Eustus Thomson. deceased Edwyn Sandys
Dawes. deceased; Edward R. Trnfrord. oe
ceased: Henry Shelton Sanford. de-
ceased F. R. Shelton. deceased; william
Beardall deceased J. J-Daniels, deceased, or
otherwise. and all parties claiming an inter-
est in the Northwest quarter CIV La Of the
northeast quarter NE 1-4) Of section 4. :awn-
ship % south, range 81 east. in Polk rinty
Florida, be and they are hereby required "a
appear to the hill herein the FIRST Monday In
May, A. D. 1921.
1t is further ordered that this orde- he
published once each week for twelve eonsecu-
tive weeks In the Lakeland Evening Tele.
gram. newspaper published in said cnunty
and state
Witness my hand and the seal of said courl
this 9TH Cay of February 4. D. 1921.
! (SEAL) !. n. RAULERS0N
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
Feb. = ~. 1S. 20. Mar :. IL, 10, a8. Apr. .
a. Is. 20. So chg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. POLK cor NTY
FLnRIDA.-IE CHAHCERY ALEX tNDEP
WARREN. Us EDGAR f. STOKES, ET AL

WARREN. rs. EDGAR f. STOKES, ET Al.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t IS ordered that tl'e defendants herein
named to-wit. Edgar u. Stokes. Mrs Edgar
i. Stokes, This Florida Land & Colonization
Company. Limited corporation organized
under the Joint Stock Compnnys Act of 1862
to 1880 Of the United Kingdom Of England
and ireland, The Florida Lane and Colcniza-
ton COMPANY. Limited a corporation orgaa-
lied under the Joint Stock Companys Act Of
1852 to 1895 who are nonresident corpora
lions. The Florida Land and Colonization
COMPANY, organized under the laws Of the
State Of Florida. William NcKinnon. Jen-t G..
MeKinnon. Francis Moore, and each Of them.
be required to appear 10 the bill in This
cause on before the first Monday in April,
A.. d. 1921.
It is further ordered that this orGer Nc
published once each week for eight consecu-
tive weeks In the Lakeland Evening Tele-
gram. a newspaper published in said state and
county.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 5th day of February. A. y. 1871.
(SEALl ]. n. RAULERSnN.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Feb. . u. 10. 90. Mar. l, H. 10. &c. Anr. 2.ckr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-19
WANTS TO HELP
OTHER MOTHERS

WANTS TO HELP
OTHER MOTHERS
Mrs. VIM. Sager, 9O1 Niehol ST..
Utica, N. y: II gladly write any.
thing that helps o mother with her
children. My little girl had whooping
cough and l was afraid she would
choke. 1 gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar and it helped her wonderfully.
She could sleep most all night with
out coughing" This good cough sy-
rup checks colds, stops coughing, cuts
phlegm and covers raw, inhamed
membranes with a healing coating.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Stock Prices
Resist Selling
For Decline
Quotations Move Higher i'm
Final Hour ON New Buy
ing Movement; Invest
ment Market Is Strong

| Fluctuations in the stock market, still
dominated to large extent by profes-
sional cliques, were less significant
than those of the other markets. Fac
tors working for further reaction
from the higher prices to which stocks
rallied in the previous three weeks met
with firm resistance, however, and,
after marked irregularity, covering
movemVht in the last hour carried quo
tations higher for the day. The Trib-
une average of twenty railroad stocks
climbed from 64.10 to 65.15, and that Of
thirty industrials from 66.2O to 66s3.
Before the rise an attempt was made
to depress the market by selling Mexi-
can Petroleum shares, which tumbled
to new low since the recovery started.
In the commodity markets there was
irregularity, but better reports regard
ing foreign buying buoyed up senti-
ment, and quotations at the close re-
vealed net gains for the day. Wheat
prices were up between and II cents
and cotton quotations 5 to Is points.
The foreign exchanges were firm, with
sterling up v cents.
The most direct response in the finsn-
cial markets to the cutting for the
fourth time this year of the rediscount
rates of the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York-this time to per cent
was in dealings in bonds. A syndicate
made rigorous test of the state of the
investment market by offering equip
ment trust certificates of strong rail-
roads on basis to yield between 5.75
per cent and $50, the lowest return to
investors since the government took
over the railroads during the war. AL
though this basis was below what was
believed to be the market, the group
reported that the issues were selling
rapidly. They represent an exceedingly
choice type Of investment for those who
place safety above other considerations.
In the weekly report Of the local Re-
serve Bank an explanation of the rea-
son why the directors acted this week
in adjusting the rediscount rates was
to be found. The ratio of total re-
serves to deposit and note liabilities
of the bank combined rose from 1877 to
BAL in a week. The ratio of gold re-
serves to Federal reserve notes in cir
culation jumped to 134.2 per cent,
meaning that there is 342 per cent more
gold cover behind the notes than their
face value. The whole system showed
further improvement.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Suggests Acceptance syndicases

In the latest issue of the American
Acceptance Councils bulletin F. Alb
bot Gcodhue, president of the Interna-
tional Acceptance Bank, Inc, suggests
as one important remedy of our ex-
port problem the formation of banking
syndicates with adequate facilities to
grant, by means of acceptance credits,
the financial assistance necessary for
the movement of goods to Europe on
large scale. Such acceptance syndi-
Gates" says Mr.. Goodhue, ain addition
to enabling the financing of large
Qualities of goods for export. eliminate
countless individual negotiations and
secure the same terms and security for
all. With united front syndicate
can insist on certain guarantees and
safeguards to insure the ultimate paw
ment of the obligations when due
which would be difficult for individuals
to obtain"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
In Wall Street


If it is true that the recent setback
in prices has been due to strong diff
ference of opinion among important
professional traders credited with hav-
ing engineered the recent rise, it was
the opinion of the average trader that
the market yesterday acted quite we'll
without "bull leader" Although it
was evident that the bear clique was
still trying to depress the quotations
for the recent speculative favorites for
the rise the net result Of the fve-hour
session was substantial advance all
along the line. The buying it was said,
was not only for the shorts, but by
persons who have been waiting for n
reaction that would again make prices
look attractive. C. A. Morse, of Clark,
Childs & Co., yesterday referred to the
recent market gossip as follows:
There seems to be very pretty little
professional fight going on in the mar
ket, but we do not attach very much
significance to it. A certain gentleman
who knows more about other lines Of
business than about oil and railroad
equipment seems to have made up his
mind to get out of line of stocks and
the uptown crowd seems to have been
offering them down on him. 1t appears
that there has not been much real
selling, and the market looks as if it
could rally easily, as there is nothing
particular at the moment to induce
fresh bearish activity"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

1t is the opinion Of an officer of one
of the Streets largest bond distribute
ing. houses that the present broad and
active investment market will run on
until such time as it has been glutted
with new offerings. AS there is no i'm
mediate prospect of any great outpour-
ing of new issues, he believes the bond
position throughout the fall. The steady
decline in interest rates stands as the
most constructive factor in the bond
market. Yesterday further rise in
United States government war loan
bonds was associated with the fresh
cut in discount rates by the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Silver Price Advance

The advance of 2% cents an ounce
yesterday in the quotation for foreign
silver caused speculative revival Of
interest in the shAnas of those mining
companies which pfo8uce silver. Stocks Stocks
which have been comparatively mac
tive for long time put in their an
pearance on the ticker at advancing
prices. One of these was Homestake
Mining. which followed up its gain of
n points on Wednesday with further
strength. Dome Mines and Alaska
Juneau were also higher. Anaconda.
which is one of the largest silver pro
ducers in the world, also was frac
tluonally higher. The present price of
oS9 cents an ounce for silver is equal
to the high level of the year reached
IN January. By March the price had
fallen to b23s cents, and now all of this
loss has been wiped out. The fact that
all Of the output of the United States
IS being sold to the Treasury under
the Pittn1an act at ST an ounce makes
demand here for foreign silver bv
the arts and industries, and this.
coupled with an increasing demand
from China, has carried up the price
Bar silver was quoted in London
within id. of the years high at AID.
Mexican dollars continued their ad
vance, reaching 52% cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Sharp advances in rates on China
followed the advance in silver quota
tions yesterday. Cable rates on Lon
don were firm and moved up IA cents
to 1914. Continental rates ruled
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York's weekly statement was strik-
ing exhibit in many respects. But one
OF the most extraordinary features Of
the statement was the 134.2 per cent
ratio of gold reserves to Federal Re-
serve notes in circulation after setting
aside 35 per cent against deposit liza
bllities. This means that the bank.
after setting up the legal reserve of
50 per cent against its deposit liabili-
ties, had at the close of business on
Wednesday $1342o in gold reserves be-
hind every 500 of Federal Reserve
notes in actual circulation. Another
feature of the statement was the in
crease in total gold reserves, which
carried this item above $1,000, 900 900
for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
PennsyIvania Stockholders Decrease

For the second time this year Penn
sylvania Railroad stockholders show a
decrease as compared with the pre-
ceding month. On September share
holders numbered 140,570, loss Of eos
contrasted with the number on August
and of 500 as compared with July i.
when the total was l41 1,075, the record
high point to date. Coincident with
the decrease reported on September /
the average stockholding ON that date
was 71.03 shares. against 1898 on
August aud 70.78 on July /. The
stockholders list shows an Increase Of
l2.207 as compared with September i.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Chinese Loan Rumored

Bankers identified with the Ameri-
can group of the international CON
sortium said yesterday they had re-
ceived vague intimations of a loan to
China that was being negotiated by a
Canadian banking group. Beyond this
they had no information regarding the
reported transaction, which. accordino
to the London cables, involves com
mitment of 5000 600 sterling, or ap-
proximately 100000. The opinion
was expressed that the deal, if it
should go through, would in no way
change the attitude of the consortium
toward China, although it might defer
until later date any plans of the
international combine for financing
Ehlna's needs. Frederick w. Stevens,
the representative in China of the
American group in the consortium. has
Just arrived in Peking on his return
from trip to New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
General Motors Dividends

Regular quarterly dividends on all
four classes of General Motors stock
were declared yesterday, including 25
cents share on the common, $3.50
on the per cent preferred, $1.50 on
the per cent debenture stock and SITS
on the 7 per cent debenture stock.
The maintenance of the 81 annual
dividend on the common did not come
as a surprise to the Street, as it has
been known for several weeks that
the management is looking with greater
confidence toward the future than
earlier in the year, when earnings
were a source of worriment.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Allied Chemical in Demand

An increased demand for Allied
Chemical stock developed yesterday
when further details of the Oppau dis
aster became available. Indications
that the Badische works. the most i'm
portant German competitor OF the
American concern, had suffered severly
in the explosion led many traders to
believe that Allied Chemical would
benefit materially not only at home
but also abroad. The German COM
pany..s loss probably will prevent com
petition here, even if the new tariff
proves ineffective, it is believed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Paris Market Dull

PARIS, Sept. %. - Trading was
dull on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes, Sc francs is centimes; ex-
change on London, 50 francs 72 CEN
times; 5 per cent loan, 81 francs 45
ccentimes. The dollar was quoted at Ia
francs 16 certimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Money and Credit

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$57100o,0Oo; balances, $51,eoo,000.
Silver - London, 41Ad; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 6SMc;
Mexican dollars, 52Ac.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
London Market Featureless

LONDON, Sept. 22-Trading was feat
ureless on the Stock Exchange to-day
Bar gold was quoted at 110s lid; money
was loaned at 3A per cent. Discount
rates were: Short bills, per cent;
three-month bills, 41s OAK per cent.
Closing quotations on stocks were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
KEWpIES TO OPPOSE
ROSE CITY TONIGHT

The Richmond Kewpies will open
their basketball season Saturday night
At Newcastle, when they will stack
up against the strong Newcastle Y
Junior basketball team, The Rose City
quintet defeated the kewpies last year
by two points and the locals are de
termined to avenge this defeat
The Kewpies have been practicing
for the past month. and are in the
pink of condition for the game They
present a much stronger lineup this
year than they did last, having added
two high school players from last
years team to the roster.
With Lehman and Brehm added to
the team. the Kewpie outfit will be
represented by one of the strongest
125 pound teams in the state. The
team has been practicing under the
tutorship of Nash Higgins, assistant
coach at Earlham.
The team will line up as follows
Rrehm and O Monger. forwards ;
Sauter. center; Lehman and O. Mon
ger guards. Thompson, Addlemah
Hyde and Retz will make the trip tC
Newcastle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
SCHEDULE
OF SERVICE BOWLING
LEAGUE ANNOUNCED

With the substituting of four teams
in the Community Service Bowling
league, it has become necessary to re-
wise the schedule for the season. The
games played Nov. mark the open
ing of the season. 1t has been de-
cided that the league will not bowl
Thanksgiving day.
Following is the schedule for the
first two rounds:
Nov. 17-Telephone company VS.,
Bakers, Hines Dairy VS.. Teachers,
Kings Hats VS.. Pole Climbers.
Dec. Telephone company VS..
Kings Hats, Bakers VS.. Teachers,
Hines Dairy VS.. Pole Climbers.
Dec. 8-Telephone company VS..
Teachers, Hines Dairy VS.. Kings
Hats, Bakers VS.. Pole Climbers.
Dec. 10 Telephone company VS..
Hines Dairy, Bakers VS.. Kings Hats,
| Teachers VS.. Pole Climbers.
Dec. 22-Himes Dairy VS.. Bakers,