davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
DRY GOoDs

NEW YORK. April Election gonds
ruled steady today in the gray goods divi-
sion. with some sales reported for June
delivery. Yarns were unchanged. Raw
silk slightly easier. Woo! goods
Were s;cady. with little new business.
Bur!aps dull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
nANK OF FRANCE sTATEM

RANK OF. FRANCE STATEMENT.
PARIS. Apri! 2i.-Thc weekly stntcmen
Of the Bank OF France shows the follow
Ing changes:
Gold In hand increased $3.50 900 francs,
Silver in hand increased ?G1 ,G)C francs
Notes in circulation decreased 2i6.3IS. go
lra.cs.
Treasury deposits Increased 76i.eo) francs
General deposits decreased s2.S69. 900
francs.
Bills discounted decreased 1905. 900
francs.
Advances decreased se5,.oto francs.
The government paid back to the bank
Jooo0.iv9 francs this week and $50 600 0l0 "A
week ago. The total advances TO the
State now stands at eG.Ol0.0O0.0oJ francs.
BANK OF ENGLAND STATEMENT.
LONDON April 2i.-Thc weekly state
mont o. the Bank OF England shows the
following changes:
Total reserve Increased i?5e. COZ.
Circulation decreased t26..Ot,.
Bullion decreased f.. S55
Other securities decreased i5.s11,noN,
Other deposits decreased fiss5.0O5
Pubic dc; os!tS increased 1903 Coz
Notes reserve increased i.f! 900.
Governncnt securities increased f5S7. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
COTTONSEEn OIL.

NEW YORK, April 2l.--A!ter selling or
to points In sympathy with lower lard
su31or; from reuncrs and room covering
Closing bid. were 20 points net higher.
81 Jos. l..c9J barrels Prime crude $50
sales: prime summer yellow SPOT 81 May
,D; July. G5: September. 13s, al! bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

LONDON. APR. Char silver Sra pence
per ounce. Money. 6 per cent: discount
rates: short bills 9 per cent; three.
month bills. 6isu6a per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

NEW YORK. Auri. 1.-THE -,w sugar
market was weah and prices .o- unCon-
tro!!r" sugars wer. &C lower under in
creased offerings. while she committees
pre-" toT Cubas was unchanged. Interest
however. Was conferred in ihe uncontrolled
SUGARS ana sales Were reported of 800
bales OF full duty early al equal 10 52s
ior centrifugal and nt the close about
'l.'" bags OF Porto Eicos were reported
20 !ocai Teaners n, 30 duty paid. Cubas
were quoted a ga. cost and freight equal
10 JGi for centrifugal
W. nile there were 40 changes rcDortcd In
rehnvd prices. the UNDERGONE was unsettled
10y the decline IN raws w.ih buyers more
inclined 20 hold OF and business OF very
small proportions. Quotations are 1E TO
1.Hf !oT rne rrauu!atcl.
The futures nga-kc; WAS weak and lower
undo! scattered selling by trad. Interests
PROMPTED by the easier ruling Of the spot
market and closing prices were II to IS
Ioilts n.t lower. May closed at $40; July
Il; i..3 and September at AL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
LIBERTY BONDS

LOCAL. MARKET.
Hy Ercd'h T.. Suliing e CO.
Investment Baukcrs
20 East Main street. itchmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

EEw. YORK. April 1.-THE rnarke, for
cn.ec futures was very Huict a.nIa today
After opening at d.c.!n. ~ TO !
POINTS uhder scattering liquidation. Tr!ces
siHal!ci ~ slightly on the steRG!cr ruling
Oh b-aL!!, but failed u hold owing 20
icioris that some ot the nr'n o:fcIs I, lin
santos were a shade lower. !iHy rGs.L
"ii from o.'2 10 S,.S and Scp;c irIhrr from
SO TO 50, with the close showiu,; a net
uec.iHc OF To points. More than haIf
tAc business reported consisted OF switch
ing from near 10 late ruoaths MAJ. So, 4;
JHIE, gig, september. &c: October sss;
DECEMBER. 40: January 40; March. 30.
:hy's. Only fr- cost aud Freight oncrr
Were received owing to the holiday in
b9hzN- The orA.!ii showed q dec .i,!c Of
~ refs In the dQI.ar buying rate. RIO .x-
chanr. on London was unchanged. Tn"
X" market was unchanged - - refs
hlsner ana santos 81 refs lower 20 - r"is
higher; Victoria cleared l'nID bags for
New Sork. aad Santos 3i,vyl for N.w YORK
ana -j.Sy9 for New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

y 5 steel - ;................... c5ti
Sirrinia Car. Chemical IS .............. ::
Wabash l!t ................,.......... SIS.
wilson and Co. CIV. IS ................... se7s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train,
Daily, unless otherwise siiown) publisheS
only as information and not guaranteed
Daily except Sunday, Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

tcontlnuN From First Pagcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

TNc lnhEkct CIOseN Ncry steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
Colorado's Oil Resources

So far it is possible to speak with certainty of
future events it certain that the time will come
and that before many years, when the oil shaes of
western Colorado will be of value, merely
to their individual and corporate owners, but also
Ia great national upon which the industrial
and military strength of the United States will largely
be based
For the present it is open question whether the
oil produced from shaes be put upon the market in
competition with that from wells Some oil experts
speak hopefully of the shale oil prospects and
their belief that with present processes and under
present conditions commercial production is possible
with assured profits Other experts noncommit
SAL and there others still whose expressions thus far
have been only unfavorable.
1t is agreed, however, that while the demand for
Ioil and oil products, such gasoline is rapidly in
Icreasng, there reasonable prospect of CORE
spending increase in the supply from wells This is
mot national problem but it is rather world problem
of the highest consequence, and that affects the
vital interests of the nations Already there signs
of great international struggle for possession of the
oil fields and the nation that lacking this essential
resource will be greatly handicapped whatever its other
resources and possessions may be.
1t seems certain therefore that with greatly in
creased demands for oil and gasoline, and with no
visible sources of greatly increased supply there must
be rising price for oil from the wells and that there
must before long world shortage in these pro-
ducts that necessary in modern business and in
ldustry
On the other hand the cost of producing oil from
THE shales tends steadily toward lower level.
ter processes of production evolved as quantity
production is increased.
The quantities of oil shae in western Colorado and
eastern Utah enormous and the speculative risks
incident to oil well drilling so wholly removed from
the oil shale industry, that there be doubt
that sufficient capital will be obainable to undertake
production upon the huge scale that will be necessary
for the best results.
As to the ultimate proportions Of this industry,
and its Importance foundation of state prosperity
1T is estimated that 300 oil shale plants operating 365
days year, each handling 1000 tons of shale day.
and each ton of shae averaging 40 gallons of OIL would
be required produce the volume of crude oil that was
consumed in the United States in 1920. The shale
mined daily would to one half the average daily
coal production for this country
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
1ODAY'S EVENTS

Festival of St. Pantaleon. the patron
saint Of physicians.
An International congress. OF sacred
music is to be opened today at Strass-
burg.
Tho tenth annual rodeo. or carnival
of frontier sports. will be opened today
at Salinas, Calf.
A meeting is to be held At Montreal
today to organize the building trades OF
Quebec into one Provincial orgauiza-
ton.
The Prince of Wales today will un-
veil a monument at st. MarEaret's Bay.
near Dover. to the men of the Dover
Patrol who were killed in the war.
The anniversary of the discovery Of
gold in the Black Hills is to be COM
memorated with tho dedication of a
monument at Custer, South Dakota,
today.
The bodies of The Cid. the great ma
tional hero of Spain. and his wife.
Ximena. are to be transferred today
from the Municipal Building in Burgos
to the Cathedral in that city.
At special election in Saskatchewan
today the voters are to he given an
opportunity to accept or reject the 49,
200. 900 water scheme of the Provincial
government.
Mrs. Emma r. Burkett. Of Hills1ale.
Ind, is to he arraiEned for trial in
New York today on charge of fors-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
IN DAYS NEWS"

Frank P. Walsh. the Irish-American
leader who may be refused permission
to land in England. has been a nation
al nguro since lsl3-15, when he acted
as chairman of the Federal Commits
sion on Industrial Relations which
President Wilson appointed. Earlier in
his professional and civic career in
Kansas City. where he began the prac-
tice OF law in the nineties. Mr.. Walsh
has shown himself to be n grim. te-
nacious. hard-hitting combatant and a
relentless and ruthless prober OF VEN
ality and profteering. During the
past few years. since his retirement
from public office he has devoted him
self almost wholly to promoting the
0o-called Irish cause in America. In
the furtherance Of this cause he has
made several visits to Europe and de-
livered numerous public addresses. Of
fcially. he has been known as counsel
for Eamonn de Valera and the Irish
republic in the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

been given to the great nations of the world.
The downfall of the German imperial government
has removed from the circles of international dplo-
macy the great power that opposed to peaceful
civilization and while it is true that the purposes and
principles of Russian communism Incompatible
with civilization that power, fortunately, is not an OBJ
stacle to any plan that may be agreed upon by the
great nations
Under such conditions no man with any foresight
breadth of vision fail understand the oppor
tunity that lies before the statesmen Of the civil
lzed nations of the world
1t is not to be expected that the United States
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan will have
similar opinions concerning all the matters that are
presented at the conference On of the most i'm
rortant points their opinions may be different even
conflicting Yet in many important matters these ma
tions will be found to have a purpose, if not
agreed they will express the unanimous sentiments
of the civilized nations of the world.
1t strange that under such conditions any
should be narrow minded to permit race pre-
JUDGE political partsanship to control his opinions
of this great event The opportunity for great good
for the whole of mankind is evident and yet there
people who to think that the national
course and public sentiment should be based upon par
TALLY for or enmity against particular nation,
and that the interests of party faction
special group of persons would be considered in
preference to that of humanity and civilization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1sat-The Bank OF England was incorp-
Grated.
17T5-James Warren. OF Massachusetts.
was chosen by the Continental
Congress to be first Paymaster-
General of the American Navy.
14o-several hundred killed by an
earthquake in the Mount Ararat
district.
1s7o-Empress Eugenie was appointed
Regent of France during the alb
sence of Napoleon III at the
front.
1s1i-ollie NJ. James. United States
senator from Kentucky. born in
Crittenden County. Ky. Died in
Baltimore. Aug. 2s. 1918.
1es7--Jubilee Of the electric telegraph
celebrated in London.
1ssa-Sine hundredth anniversary of
the Introduction OF Christianity
into Russia celebrated at Kieff.
1se1-Dominion House Of Commons
voted down a resolution for un-
restricted reciprocity with the
United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

30, 1921. sss2.s42a5 was spen. for
Irvine.
Q. What is the purpose of the
Carnegie Hero Fund R r.
A This fund of $4,000 900 WAS set
aside by Andrew Carnegie In 1904. to
aid financially persons who have been
injured in heroic efforts to save
human life. or to aid the relatives of
person losing their lives in attempts
to save their fellow men.
Q. Where is the largest rock salt
deposit In the world7-J. G. r.
A. The Geological Survey says
that the largest deposit of this kind In
the United States.an probably in tho
world. extends from northern Kansas
across the west end OF Oklahoma. the
Texas panhandle. and southeastern
New Mexico to western Texas an
area of nearly 100000 square miles
Q. VIVA, bird flies the fastest7-
A. The Biological Survey says for
short distances. the humming bird Is
the fastest flying bird. but some Of
the larger birds. including pigeons
and ducks. are able to cover long dis
tsnces in much less time.
O.. Please tell me how to water
proof the back of an old Brussels
ruE.-M. w.
A. In order TO waterproof textiles.
It is necessary to soak them In the
waterproofing solution for several
hours This would prove impractical
Z for carpet. We would suggest that
/ you give the back of your carpet one
/ or two coats of first class grade of
varnish. being sure to let the first
coat thoroly dry before the second IA
B applied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
Colorado's Latest Specially

Along with the Rocky Ford cantaloupe, the San
Luis pea, the Carbonate potato and other products of
field and orchard that have made Colorado famous
must be placed the head lettuce that is being
grown many of the higher lands of the state and
that is being shipped by the load to every Ameri
can city.
Pueblo county claims the credit of being of the
first districts engage this line. and the
tain valleys of the Wet Mountain range still
tive producers. Last year Buena Vista out fifty
of lettuce and this year orders have been placed
with the railroads for $50 One of the expert
growers of that region is authority for the statement
that the best results had upon lands located between
5000 and $500 feet above level.
Under the right conditions the crop is easy one
grow, and the Colorado high altitude lettuce
on the market time when it has little competition
md none that can match Il in quality. The heads
packed in crushed ice and shipped in refrigerator
but the returns said he large enough Justify
the additional expense which includes about eighteen
tons of ice for each car load
For the present there is sign of ovcr-production
tho is well to remember that Colorado has large
of productive land within the limits Of altitude spec
fled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

Q. Does Sserson get hydrophobia
II dog which has bitten him goes
mad afterward? Is person sure to
contrac. the disease IL bitten by a
rabid ANIMAL. T. F.
A. The Bureau OF Animal Indus
try says that there is no foundation
for the belief that persons bitten by
n dog which subsequently becomes
rabid will contract the disease. The
bite of rabid dog is fatal in prac-
tically all cases where the virus Is
transmitted II no treatmen, Is given.
but only three times out Of ten Is tho
virus actually transmitted.
Q. Please give n recipe for picked
peaches that will keep in stone Jars.
B. A. II.
A one ut vinegar. 4 lbs. sugar. IL
peach. Boil sugar and vinegar. add
tho fruit and cook until tender.
Place fruit in jar. pour over the boil
ing syrup to which may he added n
little cinnamon or other spices. The
next day drain off. boil and pour over
the fruit. Repeat for three days.
Peaches prepared in this manner will
keen without sealing.
o. What is tho earliest known
legal code7-R s. s
A Tho Code OF Hnmmurapi. for
mulated by the Babylonian king OF
that name. more than 1000 years be-
fore Christ. is the oldest legal code
known. The Law Of Hammurapi is
engraved on block Of black diorite
nearly eight feet hiEh and consists of
2s2 paragraphs. The law II divided
particularly under the heads Of per-
sons and property.
O. How much does the Govern
ment spend in year for wrapping
twine %. r. s.
a. The Post office Department
says that for the year ending June
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
HEALTH OF WOMEN

How many perfectly well women do
you know Isn't II true that IN order
tn keep up with the march of progress
tho endurance of woman is often
strained to its utmost. and the tax
upon her physical system is in many
cases greater than she can stand.
Headaches develop. and nervous irri-
liability. backache. dragging down SEN
sations. and other painful ailments pc
culiar to women. The reliable rem
edy when a woman gets into such n
condition is Lydia Z. Finkham's Veg
etable compound for nearly half
n century It has proved the natural
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

Meeting on the shores of Lake Chau,
tauoua New York. of what has pei
come known as the Mother Chautau-
qua o fthe World in 1870. LIT.
cent undoubtedly had deep uhuei
standing of America and her peoP,e
Uncounted homes have felt the IN
auence of his life Millions of people
who had been financially or otherwise
denied the privileges of college ecu
cation had the string removed iloi'
their regret when Lake Chautauqua'
under the supervision of Dr. Nincen..
Concentrated" wisdom. Both the sum
mer school and the home realms
courses offered thru this medium nave
proved exceedingly popular.
Many, also are the distinguished men
and women who have spoken from
Chautauqua platforms all over tne
country. The American sense of humor
has made much of the fact that states,
men returned travellers, writer's anu
other professionals Temporarily OUT "i
a Job have taken up Chhutauutt
lecturing in homeopathic doses MOST
of them have been successtul IN lnt.
esting the public or they have graf
fed that innate curiosity when a.
WAYS invests the human spectator
when viewing much talked-of spec
men of more or less zoologicai ouu!ts o
In the latest fashions of chautauqua =
however, IN iutltioN " NV ''fNN'-r
prepared mental menus, there are some
Chautauqua systems which choose
their men and give them assi;nfnehts
to go out into the wide wide world ana
manufacture material to interest the
Chautauqua of the future.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was the hrst
famous professional lecturer on a
lyceum program. He spoke in one han
IS times without pay for his services
but before he finished. he was getting
$500 a night Henry Ward Beechcr, an
other of the pioneer lyceum and Chau-
tauqua lecturers. was fond OF telllng
the story of how once down east /
was paid for my services with IL bush
els of potatoes.
other famous Chautauaua speakers
are: Mark Twain. oliver Wendell
Holmes. James Russell Lowell. Louis
Agassiz, Henry James, Matthew Arm
! old Julia Ward Howe. Irwin $. Cobb,
| former President Taft, w. j. Bryan.
| Rear Admiral cary I. Grayson. physi-
clan to three presidents, stephen Lea
cock. Senator w. s Kenyon. DIT.
Harvey Wiley and Edna Ferher.
Larger each day is the number OF
| talented individuals who are comins
to realize that II they have real.
sincere message to get over TO the
American public. the Chautarqua Is
one OF the happiest mediums available
| No one has ever yet attempted to DIS
pute the fact that We may be young
| but we're perfectly willing to learn
, anything that comes our way The
American public can be depended up
on to stop look and listen whence or
IL PAYS to enter undiscovered col
/ leEe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Prince Knud second son of the King
Of Denmark. born in Copenhagen. II
years ago today.
Logan r. Roots. Episcopal mission
AIRY bishop of Hankow. China born in
Perry County. H.. 81 years ago today.
Harrison Fisher. noted artist and IL
illustrator. born in Brooklyn N. Y. is
years ago today
Edith Marion Patch. noted entomolo-
1ist and educator. born at Worcester,
Mass. As years ago today.
Truly Shattuck. long a favorite OF the
American stage, born at San Miguel.
Calf, IS years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

San Francisco. july 2s-NarrlaFc 70
san Francisco is a lottery with the
odds one TO two for .fivorce, and pay
i,ent Of the - license fee a snmhlc. a.
~ . same odds that IS viii later &c pail
for fling sui for divo-rc. accci ding %
the annual report OK county Clerk
Nulcrevy. published i,--ny. The report
showed that 1851 marriage licenses
were irsued during the fisct' vcnr end
Ing June 90 isti. while suite Tor divorce
'ni1'ioi 1s7N. or u.s. per cent for th-
same period.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
Where 1t Started

This popular phrase. meaning the
upper rank OF society, originated WIN
an ancient custom Of carving. A !c'-
OF bread was carved with the side
crust removed. the upr,~5 crust which
was supposed to be the choicest part.
was given to the person highes, in
rank az tho table, la9 the lower crust
distributed to the p>-sons q lesser
degree.
Copyright. 1921. By The Wheeler
syndicate, Inc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
Opportunity and Prejudice

The conference disarmament, which has been
.alled by President Harding to in Washington in
The future offers the greatest opportunity for
progressive civilization and world peace that has ever
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ANY reader can get the nm
The Chicftnin Information Blu
rtnu. Frederic J. Haskin, d.
rector, Washington. ID. 9. This
offer applies strictly to informa.
ton. The Bureau cannot Rtve
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t docs not
attempt to settle domestic trou.
blcs, nor TO undertake exhaust.
i've research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full nnmc and ad.
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Resolute defeated Shamrock ". In
fnal race for America Cup.
Villa and his command surrendered
20 the Mexican government
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-27

ing the Endorsement of the late Thco-
dore Roosevelt on a note for $50 900.
Warren sheaf., 1921-06-08

twenty pages Of written work. full letter size (8% by
IL inches), as follows:
The first ten pages Of the booklet must be of the
following:
Two pages of capital letters, the alphabet.
Two pages of small letters the alphabet.
Two pages of figures.
Two pages of sentences
Two pages, each to contain a business letter.
Every booklet must have the outside Of the
cover the number Of the grade to which the writer
belongs and the inside it should have the name of
the pupil his home address and the name of the Coun
ty in which he lives. -
All booklets will be judged according to movement
form, neatness and general appearance.
The teacher of the rural school winning the largest
amount In premiums at the County Fair (School
Exhbit) next summer will be awarded prize of $500
The second prize will be $500 and the third $500
In addition to the above list we will award prizes
on the same basis other exhibits called in the
State Fair list provided there five entries
of each kind - HI
OFFICERS
G. A. NELSON, President.
VIM. G.. MILLER, Vice Pres
AUG. A. JOHNSON, Treas
E. T. FRANK, Secretary.
DIRECTORS
John Grindeland A. B. Nelson
Aug. A. Johnson G. A. Nelson
VIM. G. Miller w. 81. Grange
Ed. Rosendahl
sUPERINTENDENTs
Horses. w. Campion.
SCattle-Ed. ROsendahl. e=
Sheep and Hogs-Geo. Copp,
P0ultry-A. T.. Mattson.
Grains, Grasses and Vegetables r. Houser
Fruits Honey, Butter and Cheese-w W. F. Tullar.
Flowers and Art-Mrs. Z. A. Truxell
Culinary and Canned Goods-Mrs G. T. Spauldnp
Manufactured Articles and Fancy Work-supts., Mrs.
I'D Bren and Miss Edith Mattson; Entry clerk.
Mrs. Aug a. Johnson S< 81 .
Day Prices: ..s.
Adults, SOC. Children under - 2sc
.%, Evening Prices:
Adults, 25c. Children under =, Free.