davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
Special Features

Musical director Thomas A. Chris
tian of the steel works ~ has Sc
cured two special features to strength
en- his entertainment program at next
Sunday afternoons community sing.
IN the W auditorium, starting a; J
o'clock. Ono of them will be a comedy
juggling stunt by Jack Shelley. a steel
worker. said to be excellent Another
will bc selections by the big II. q.
r. 4. Five" Joe Fuschina. Virgil
Frazier. Alvin olsin. Arthur Hall and
John Bowen. tho latter n trick pianist.
This bunch OF musical melody is said
to equal any professional of like num-
her yet whiting Pueblo. Miss Ruth
Virginia Noel. talented pianist, will
make her Initial appearance next Sum
day. accompanied on \ second piano by
Prof Frances Schwinger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
WATER TANK IS
ALMOST REBUILT

During the flood the Nuckollx Pack
ing Co.'S water tank was destroyed,
but II you will look down Santa Fe
avenue this morning you will notice
that 1t is again rearing its head above
the Nuckoils packing PLAINTIFF most
complete and sanitary packing plant in
the west This water tank is $50 feet
high and when completed will hold So
600 gallons of water. This water Is
pumped from the Nuckolls Packing
Co.'S own wells-driven to bed rock OF
the Arkansas river and the water is
pure and clear and cold always" being
uttered thru many feet of sand and
gravel. The Nuckolls Packing Co is
back to normal and doing better than
ever before In its history. When you
want hams or bacon or lard. or any
thing else produced by a packing COM
pany-buy the Nuckolls products. They
are made at home and they are good
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14

Mrs. Hattie F. Bartholomew, whe o.
A R Bartholomew, formerly OF ms
city. died at the family home IN hch-
mond, California, October 70, 1871
Deceased was truly pioneer oil this
city; she was born on December ..
1850. at Fountain City, on the east sioe
OF the Fountain river-now part OF
the city of Pueblo. She was daughter
Of Judge j. F. Smith. long since os-
ceased, and a niece OF s. s. Smith of TINS
city whose life size portrait adorns the
walls of division B district court room.
Mrs. Bartholomew is survived by her
husband, three daughters and twc
grand daughters; two brothers. Frank
and S. P. Smith and her uncle 3 8
Smith. Mrs. Frank Pitman. one OF the
daughters, and her two children are
residents Of Pueblo.
All old time residents Of this city
knew and loved Hattie Smith. later
Mrs. Bartholomew; she was a most
estima BILE woman, possessing all the
attributes which call forth the highest
esteem She had been in poor health
for a considerable time.
The body will arrive in Pueblo at
$50 O'Clock Sunday morning. and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
MAY COLLINS PLAYS
A SOUTH SEA ROLE

Since reports from Hollywood indi-
cate that May Collins is engaged to
marry Charlie Chaplin, everyone Is
anxious TO see this charming young
actress when she makes her appear
ance on the screen at the Majestic
theater today as leading woman With
Frank Mayo in the latest Universal
production, The Shark Master
In this story of the South Seas, writ
ten and produced by Fred Leroy Gran
VILE, Miss Collins appears as white
child washed ashore on an island after
q shipwreck and reared by the natives
as The Flame Flower. In scant cos
tune of the, tropic isles. she makes a
most fascinating picture.
May Collins recently celebrated ncf
eighteenth birthday. and tho she has
been in California less than year.
nearly all the prominent film stars
called to pay their respects at the
pretty bungalow occupied by the young
actress and her mother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
WANT $4,000
CONTINUED from Page Ous)

north road planned some time ago.
Much substantial work is needed all
along that y miles OF highway. and the
east four or five miles crosses such an
uneven grade-infestcd region that the
work there to make the boulevard wha,
II should be. will be expensive.
Next year there will be available 81.
600 900 OF the bonds voted last fall.
and out Of this Pueblo county will re-
ceivc upwards Of $50. occ; II Is believed
about $4,000. and this added TO the
$4,000 asked OF tho state highway COM
mission. and the funds from other
sources for road work. will. II Is be-
iieved. put Pueblo county in good con-
dition In tho line Of roads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14

day" she cried. gently pattins each OF
the champions on the back l Just
told Judge Lands he was darling.
He brought US luck
Another of the few who got inside
was Wee Willie" Keclcr the greatest
hitter OF them all back In tho days
when players wore mustaches-
Give all the credit TO Jennings and
the players McGraw said II can't
say too much for Nehf. Snyder. Bar
mes. Douglas. and the other boys. I
have the greatest club In tho world
and unquestionably the garneet
Never was my heart so set on any
thing as upon winning this time.
wanted this worlds championship.
more than ] ever wanted anything in
my life
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
NEW YORK GIANTS ARE
WORLD CHAMPIONS

tContnued from PARo Onol
midst of IT Umpire ouislcy's form en-
ergsd. his right arm flung forth.
motioning tho runner out The double
play had been completed. tho third
Yankee had been retired. tho game
was over and the Giants had won the
worlds championship.
Declaration that Il have the greatest
baseball club In the world" was made
by John J. McGrnw. manager OF the
Giante. n few moments after his team
had won the worlds baseball classic
today.
And unauee,ionabiy the gamcst," he
added.
Miller Higgins. leader of the van
quished declared his men had no abb
and gave the Giants full credit II
was a wonderful series he remarked
but the Yankees wero simply unable
TO hit consecutively.
McGraw, nervous with excitement.
was swamped by admirers. as he left
the clubhouse
Artie Nchf. the pitcher who led the
Giants 10 final victory. shed his uni
form as tho It were an ordinary day
His only comment was that OF glad
ness that he could go home.
A fcw yards away. across the little
backyard of the Polo grounds where
tho clubhouscs are located, tears were
dropping down the boyish cheeks of
Waite Hoyt, the pitche. who twice
dcfepted the Giants and on whose
shoulders was placed the burden OF
stopping their rush today. He stopped
their rush but a comradc failed him
in a critical moment and the glory OF
having his name on the honored roll
Of pitchers who have won three games
in titulsr series was denied him.
Both managers agreed Il was the
greatest world series played. And SO
did IN. president of tho National Lea
que. John A. Heydier, who tossed his
presidential dignity TO the winds when
the Giants closed the series with
dazzling double play.
Hurrah for the Nationals" he
shouted waving his arms. We've
been waiting seventeen years to see
the Giants at the top of the ladder"
he said. Il do not know how to ex-
press my happiness. The old National
lea que Is ahead again after a bitter
fight In which they proved game TO
the core"
Several thousand rootere waited out
side the Giants clubhouse to greet their
idols. A few were allowed 10 go In
side One OF these was Mrs. Tuna
Wilson, Jsyhsired mother Of the
Giants mascot and ardent rooter for
Mrcirsw's club, MANY years.
Iva waited twenty wears for this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
WOMAN BORN HERE IN 1860
IS DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

funeral announcement will be made
later by the United Davis-Vories Tn
dertaking company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
EIGMLm .NAIIoNAL BANK

Philadelphia. December 20 1870
A. Meeting ~ tho Board Of Directors
held this day regular semiunnu.I dN idrnd
Of Ten Dollars per share and an ,Ntru
dividend Of Five Dollars per share. making
In all Fifteen Dollars per share. was de
cared, payable January 3, 1921. to Stock.
holders OF record at the close OF business
December 90 1920.
Checks will be mailed.
CHARLES u. COOKE. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

financial community have so many lame
ducks been taken care of by the banking
interests. This not only applied to
those who had been caught in the vortex
of the food of liquidation in the security
markets, but also to n large extent 70
the business world, the latter being the
outcome of the widespread evil of can
cellations and low ebb OF business
morality.
Standing out boldly from the wreck
Of the years sensational depreciation OF
values was the undisputable testimony
that after all the security markets fur :
nished the only harbor OF relief, when
| efforts to obtain funds that were I'M :
peratively needed failed elsewhere.
The drastic curative methods which
we're applied, just at the closing oi
tbe preceding year to bring about de-
| Gation Of the overstrained credit situa :
| tion. virtually chut of all the ordinary
channels OF obtaining funds and there
nv made the security markets the dump
| ing ground of the entire country, aho
70 certain extent the entire world.
That is all past history now, and
! those who had the misfortune to have
| fnlt the effects of the severe adjust
ment during the transtory period nave
their exnerience too fresh in MIND &c
roviev the unpleasant happenings ol
the year Just closed. The average
level of prices are back to and below
where they stood prior TO the war rep
resentinc n complete cancellation OF the
advnnces. whether warranted or un
warranted, which were made during
Tho wild orgy during the war period.
'"' wa" THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

one third Of the worlds gold. Economy,
thrift and industry Is the only way in
which an equilibrium between produc-
tion and prices can be established. III
there Is any other method that will ac-
complish this, 1t has not yet been dis
covered"
In other words, the crash and losses
OF 1910 were the penalty for the reck-
lessness and wild speculation which fol-
lowed in the wake Of the initiation pro-
vokcd by the world war. The drastic
decline in prices in both securities and
commodities, which was without a
parallel, except in stress Of panic
periods, was to some extent, due to the
failure Of large majority to recognize
that war prices, excess profits and
profteering were not an everlasting con :
dition. 1t was almost inevitable that
there should be lower quotations for
commodities and securities, and while
the rccessions were in progress there
SHOULD be a lull in trade and industry.
Unfortunately, the movement, which
was worldwide, was not so uniform as
to avoid some very great hardships.
Some comfort, however, may be de =
rived from the fact that, despite the
sudden and unequal changes in values,
there was relatively little financial dis =
aster. 1t is true swollen fortunes,
largely in paper profits, of many Of the
plunging spectators, pool members ana
other speculative combinations, were
severely pruned. Naturally the violence
and the long duration OF the downward
movement left long list Of casualties.
As a matter Of fact, it would possibly
be no eXaggcration to state that, per
haps, never before In the history of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
YEARS SEVERE
DROP IN VALUES
Drastic Adjustment Inevitable
Outcome Of Repeated Viola
tions Of Economic Law

There is yet to be given suitable
title to the prolonged downward move
ment in security values during 1o2O.
Wall street named IL It's "silent panic, b"
its "rich mans panic" its Northern
Pacific corner" its 1917 panic" and
so on, yet no one, as yet. seems to have
found a suitable nom dc plume for the
unprecedented slaughter Of market
values last year. The unwrittcn history
Of the years drastic readjustment, not
only Of the security markets, but also
Of the commodity markets as well, will
some day furnish mighty interesting
reading matter. Any one possessing
the ability of digging into the real inside
Of the years liquidation will be able
to unfold n tale that will put many OF
the accepted fiction marvels into the
shade.
Columns upon columns could be
written concerning the sensational de-
probation Of values, and even then only
half of the tale would be told. 1t was
the inevitable outcome of repeated
violations of economic law. Possibly
the whole story of the years. drastic
readjustment, financially and from an
industrial and commercial standpoint
is told best in a nutshell by the terst
remarks Of Charles s. Calwell, presi
dent of the Corn Exchange Bank, in tho
December number Of the Exchange, pub
liGhed by that institution. He says:
To-day we are paying the penalty o.
having too much credit, too much IN
! flation, and arc engaged in the unpleas.
ant task Of writing of this paper wealth
and adjusting values in their mor'
normal relation to production. W.
have builded our credit structure or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Annual Meetings
tlsJ=, FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
CheStnut strceI. west of BrOan.

Philadelphia. December IL. 1920
The Annual Meeting OF the shareholders Of
this bank will be held at the Banking House.
on Tuesday. January II. 1891. between the
hours OF IL o'clock noon and I y. M, for
the election of directors TO serve during the
ensuing year; and to take action upon a
proposed amendment 70 tho Articles OF As
ISOLATION by substituting for the second
sentence. OF Article VI which now reads as
follows:
vice president, who shall also be a member
OF the Board OF Directors. and who shall be
authorized. In tho absence or inability OF the
president from any cause. to perform all
acts and duties pertaining TO the office Of
president. except such the president only
Is authorized by law to perform. and to
elect or appoint n cashier. and such other
officers and clerks as may be required to
transact the business of the association: to
hx the salaries % be paid to them. and con-
tinue them In office. or TO dismiss them ns
in che opinion of n majority Of the board
the, interests OF tho association may demand
- the following:
The directors shall have power % elect
such powers and perform such acts and
duties as the directors shall direct by by.
law. and TO elect or aproint cashier. and
quired 20 transact tho business Of the as.
them; and continue them IN office. or TO
jority of the board. the interests OF the as.
ISOLATION may demand
J. WILLIAM HARDT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

OnICe of The United Gas Improvement Co.
n. W. Ccrncr Broad aud Arch streets
Phiia delphia, December T. 1920
Tho directors have this day declared a
quarterly dividend OF one per cent (5Oc per
share) on the common stock OF this Com
Of Common Stock OF record at the close OF
business December 81, 1920. Checks viii
be mailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
FINANCIAL
DAVID LUPToS;s SONS COMPANY

DAVID LUPTOS'S SONS COMPANY
Sinking Fund Purchase OF Preferred Stock
Pursuant to the agreement of David Lup-
tons. Soma Company and the undcrsigned. as
Trustee OF the Sinking Fund. the under
signed hereby Evcs notice that i has re-
ccived notice from David Lupton's Sons Com,
pany that said Company will deposit with
the undersigned, on or before January 3.
1891. the sum Of Thirty-one Thousand Two
Sinking Fund. provided under the Agreement
under, which tho said Preferred stock VA, wSs
said sum to tho purchase Of shares Of ths
Preferred stock aforesaid. ofrers Of. said
shares nro invited, at a price not 20 exceed
par, and accrued premium OF ten per cent.
Sealed tenders to be addressed 70 the Phitss.
delphla Trust Company, Trustee OF the
Sinking Fund aforesaid. Broad Street Orice
Broad and Chestnut Streets. y. u. Corner
Philadelphia. Such offers will b. received
until three o'clock on January Q. 1922,
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY
Trustee
JOHN C. WALLACE.
Treasurer.
philadelphia. December %. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
STEVENS OIL & GAS co.
3OI House Bids. Pittsburgh
NOTICE TO ALL NOTE HOLDERS

The quarterly lntorest COunOn IN StoVona
OH & Gas Co. 3-year - Cuuy"ruha Gold
at Exchango National Bank, Mu-hugce
Oklahoma.
J. NJ SHILLtpS.
Treasurer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
- UNITED SECURITY LIFE
INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA

Tho Annual Meeting OF the Stocihoiors
will bo hold at tho otticc Of the Company.
"Wednesday January 12. 1921. at 10 o'clock
Directors to serve for the ensuing year ani
for the transaction OF such other business
as may come before the meeting.
HARRY @. HOTTER IR Sncrn.nr,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

s.S5e NORTHwEsTERN NATIONAL BANK
sS philadelphia. Ia.
The Annual Election for Directors Will be-
hold at the Banking House, on yuesday
January lith, 1921. between tho hours OF / |
A. NJ. and ! =, No., -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
~. UNION NATIONAL BANK
THE LANKENAU HOSrITNT
Annual Elections
The PENN MUTUAL LIFE
INAIRANCE EnMnAMN-

Philadelphia. December IS 1920
The Annual Election for niuo tTiIstess %
serve three years will be held AT the honS
once OF the comnany In the Penn Mutual
Bldg 9Th and Walnut sts., IMIladelphiS
Pa, on Monday. January 3. 1921, betwasn
the hours Vf 20 a. m. and D. m.
SYDNEY A. SMITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCK SALES

The following table gives the years
range of fluctuations on the Philadcl-
phia Stock Exchange of the principal
local shares, giving tho high. low and
last prices, with the net change for the
year:
Net ch 'ce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

r1S59 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the Eastern Securities
Company will be held at No. 8lO Commercial
Trust Building, Fifteenth Street and South
Penn Square. PhtIadenhia, Pa; on Monday.
for tho purpose OF holding an election for
Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and
tho transaction OF such other Corpo rate bust
ness as may properly como before the
Stockholders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
NEW YORK STOCK PRICES FOR 1920

The following table gives the fiuctua- =
tops of the principal stocks traded in
an the New York Stock Exchange dur
Inc the year of 1920, giving the high
,ow and last prices and net changes
for the year: ro,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
ocNIIpsuMMER MADNESS n

"MipsuMMER MADNESS" the
'l screen version Of Coamo Ham.
ilton's wonderful human interest
story. Is being shown on the screen
az the Strand this week The pic.
turc. under the direction OF William
pcMille. Is remarkably well present.
Cd.
Midsummer Madness" Ia the story
~ the infatuatlon OF Julian Osborn
for the wife of his beat friend. Bob
Meredith. Osborn IL married 10 a
charming Girl. VINO loves him de.
votcdly. but he takes advantage of
the fact that Margaret Meredith. not
without reason. considers herself a
neglected wife. Her husbands mind
IL entirely taken up with his busi.
ness lie loves his wife and their
small daughter. but forgcts that "A
woman does not want all OF the 70
nance to go out 81 her life tho mo,
mcnt she IL married.
Meredith Ia obliged TO 40 away and
he tells Julian that he must help en-.
terrain Margaret until his return
The absence OF his own wife permits
Julian To fiirt with Margaret and 70
take her. late at night. on an auto
trip to lodge in tho mountains.
Carried away by the beauty and stili.
ness Of the night the two forge,
everything but the moment Mar.
gurct yields herself 10 Juiian's cfn.
brace. but the sight 81 her husband
and ehlld'A portrait on a table in
the lodge recalls her 90 hcrueif Ia
time. Overcome with shame. she
compeis Julian 20 take her home AT
once and Is punished for her brief
moment OF folly by the conviction
that she has stained her womanhOod
by thought. " not by act.
The secret visit made to the lodge
by Julian becomes known. but not
the name % his companion Finally
a suspicion Of the truth dawns on
hob Meredith and Daisy Osborn. 4
vcrx dramatic situation follows and
Margaret confrsnea everything. and
her sincere repentance shows her
husband her real worth and forccs
him 10 see that she II not wholly To
blame Julian. also rspentrnt. con.
vinccs his wife that he viii never
repeat his error.
The cast L. fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

after natural movement and no
tice how much more foul matter IL
brings out which was poisoning you.
In slight disorders. such as coca
Hional constipation. sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and sick head
ache. one spoonful Adlerika AL
WAYS brings relief longer trent
ment. however, IL necessary in cases
OF obstinate constipation aud long
standing stomach trouble.
REPORTS from PHYSICIANS
- used AdlerilSa in my practice
and have found nothing TO excel IT."
tSigned) Or. w. A. Line.
~ have found nothing in my so
years practice 10 excel Adlcrikn-"
fSiRned) Dr. James Weaver.
II use AdlerilSa in all bowel cases.
Some require only one dose" (Sign~
cd Or. f. NJ. Prcttyman.
after taking Adlerika feel better
than for 20 years Haven't language
to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES
Eliminated from my system" tSign-
ED j. n. Pickett
Adierika IL q constant surprise 20
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines, on nc
count Of its rapid. pleasant and
COMPLETE action. IT IL sold by
leading druggirta everywhere. Sold
in seattle by Swift Drug Co, Bar
tell Drug Co. and other leading drug
atoros.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Oil Official
Enthusiastic
Says Language Cannot Express Good Done
by Simple Intestinal Antiseptic

II have been n sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for years. I have not
yet used up the first bottle OF Nd
lerika Intestinal antiscptic). as I
only take u mornings. but have al
ready begun TO enjoy good health.
Language cannot express the good
Adlerika has done and H. doing me"
(Signed) j. r. Cannon. Supcrintend-
ent Potomac Gas a. OIL Co
INTESTINAL ANTIsEpTIC
There IL now offered to the public
q preparation having the DOUBLE
action OF an intestinal nntiHeptic
and a COMPLETE system cleanser
This preparation, known az Adleri-
kg, acts as follows:
n tends 10 eliminate or destroy
harmful germs and colon baciili in
the intestinal canal thus guarding
against appendicitis and other dis
eases having their start here.
II II the most complete system
cleanser ever offered TO the public.
acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
(which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can
dislodge. II brings out all gases.
thus Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart II ~ astonishing the
great anse1nt % poisonous mntter
Adlerika aftwa from the alimcntnry
cannl--mGtser you never thought
was In T-ur system. Try II right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Bebe Meets ''Villain" She
Can't Vamp; Faces Jail

SANTA ANA. Cal. Jan. 3i.--Will
Bebe Daniels. movie queen. who
makes men leave home and fortune
In the moviea--be able to smile
and vamp her way 20 the heart Of
vamp-proof Justice OF the Peace
John u. Cox
IT not. she'll spend 10 long and
lonesome days In Jail for speeding
her automobile IS miles an hour on
the public highway OF Orange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

Mrs Blanche May. %. committed
suicide by drinking lysol in her room
at zfis Western ave. Sunday night.
Her husband said that she had been
Respondent over continued Illness.
She died in city hospital n half hour
after taking the fatal fluid.
She had two small daughters who
are in the custory Of her first hus.
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

The Misleading Lady" n picturi.
zation Of tho famous New York stage
success OF the same name. ~ being
shown az tho Ciemner this week.
with Bert Lytell as the featured
player.
Lyteli plays the role Of Jack Graf.
gen. an engineer just returned from
a big construction job In Africa. and
who comes TO New York and meets a
lovely society girl. Helen Steele.
Craigen's friends know that he is an
incorrigihle woman hater. and get
Helen. who IL decidedly stage struck.
20 make craiEen propose. az an en-.
ample Of her theatrical skin. n Ia
done. but Helen doesn't get 10 enjoy
her rcwpd. "a place as leading WON.
an In a ruililonairv's little theatre. ="
She Is suatched away. struggling. to