davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

hrimmed hats. would look like. wear
ING the absurd tiny kid naval caps
II was new point to the state Of
ficial.
Trained by the stern diciphne of
ironjawcd, community leaders on var
ious previous occasions. and with
scarrcd palms partly recovered from
toii on the Red Canor- road men of
canon city and OF FLORENCE had
Snanee % to get together" when they
built temporary bridge over Beaver
creek. II was better than a baseball
game Ought to have reen an um-
pre- and scorer. but anyway the
rival townsmen threw together
bridge over which tin Lizzies now sail
ahaiy, and they did it quicker than
the military engineers could have
made blue print of the structure.
On every street. in every block.
there has been some outbreak Of
praiseworthy benevolencc bordering ON
the heroic For year hence wc could
re giving publicity TO the generous
doinEs OF the past two memorable
weeks. Ono instance just now relates
to the cry for water ernicn continued
for several days on the north side.
For two weeks there nas veen n con-
tinual procession of people carving
Jugs. seeking the Lithia artesian well.
and all have been supplied with free
water. the company even etationinS a
boy with the hose to fill all containers
offering.
II is asserted by Springfield Repuh-
lican that Baca county VIII nave 80 ooO
acres of wheat to he cut very soon.
Quite a number Of the Young sold
tcrs who have been on traffic duty at
intersections Of streets in Pueblo are
residents OF Canon City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
CHICAGO LIvEsrnck

Chicago. June is.-U. S. Bureau of
Marktes-Cattle-Receipts 1000; gen.
orally steady: top beef steers. $500:
bulk. S1.5oTs 20: bulk fat COWS and
heifers. n.so1s.5o: Gamers and cut
ters largely sc.cJMs5o: bulk bolosnss
mostly N256i75: 5oIorna bulls. 81 >,
hs..5; bidding lower on veal calves
bulk. ss.sodag.
Hogs-Rcceipts 5000: fairy active.
mostly 1oc lower than Yesterdays
average; ,op. $50: bulk. ,1s51s .o5.
pigs mostly steady
Sheep-Receipts 1000: mostly steady.
few choice native lambs held higher
early top. 'li.50: bulk. ,fO.G11iIa5.
culls largely s5.5one.oo; best light fat
ewes. 800: iesvfcs around $3.50: re-
ceipts all native
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
THE SPIRIT OF PUEBLO.

Under this heading Canon City Rec
ord has this editorial:
Everybody aomlres gameness and
grit. whether 1t he in individual. a
large corporation or a city. In the lat
ter two Instances. of course, l. is the
aggregate Eameness OF tho individuals
which makes that of the organization
or the municipality.
The bcst example the west has ever
had of determination to do. is that OF
Pueblo. which has made up its mind
ii. thouE1 1t was practically wtpr1
out and ruined in tho twinki.n: OF an
cyo 1t ia going to rebuild hisi;er ard
better than ever.
1t u such spirit which accompliehes
great things and Pueblo will be big
ger and better because 1t has set It's
will to that goal. II will take years ct
course and the travelling will hc
rough and rocky. but pueblo Will get
there.
TIE flood had har.Ily subsiLod wkcn
the Sunshine city STRIPPED of every
thing. adopted the slogan. we are
Down. But Not Out" An they arr
not out by any means. rhe people arc
cheerful an. optimistic al We are
banking on them to win.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Ic.c5: bulls fully steady. best butch
"rs. $5.ood5.s1 stays. $500. calves full
iy steady: oest to packers. IS 20: stock
ers steady and quality plain. most
sales. &t5c75. b: few, S5.1s
HoEs-Reccipts $500: open 10 to lie
lower: close active. b1icc lower than
Yesterdays average; few lat sales
barely steady; best lights to packers.
s. S.; 80 to .,5 pounds hogs. SI.sosf7 "a /:
325 pounds At $50: bulk Of sales. s. Is
@'.'c' packing sows and pigs steady.
sheep-Reccipts 3.oro. killing classes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

New York. juno is-Prime mercan-
tile paper. 6ishsS per cent.
Exchange. heavy: s,eriin: demand.
s.eis' cables. 5"h' francs. demand.
SOS. cables. SO: Belgian francs. de
mand. 1ol: cables. 7os: Sui.dcr.' do
mand. 1906; cables. 55i5. lire. demand
'es: cables, ,aS: marks. demand. ne,
cables. it5. Greece. demand si7.
SWEDEN. demand. 80: Norway. de-
mand: NA2S; Argentine. demand. sO7s.
Brazilian demand i2s,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
xAxsA. CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas cts. June 1s.-U. 5. Bureau
of Markets-Cattlc Receipts 800:
beef steers open steady. close weak
mixed ycariings. ss7s: top light steers.
$3.50: good islvics. IS 20. many com
mon steers, s5.n0n6. 80 medium quality
yearlinEs w.aS to sc lower. around
IS 75d5.25: .hs stock steady to weak
few COWS, = oons.25. bulk. .io011. so.
Oklahoma COWS. s5.@omS.ss: cutters
mostly 3.Oon so: canncrs laiEely 8 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
FIFTH AND
COURT ST.

T,,, Tun'r,a. , lSts per cent discount
ana SIX months. So per ccnt
nal money. easy; high 81, nor ,,,,,.
Z rate 81 per cent: closing bid
per ocnt: offered at 81 por r"nt. i,, ~.
I'm o.. per cent bank acceptance.
sar silver domestic. sa.c: foreign,
Ssc' Mexican collars. iisc' f"-
ine population of Paris has incr,,se,n
only 1900 in tho past ten y,,,,,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas Cicy. June ls-Esgs. un-
changed
Buttcr-Crcamcry. unchanged: pack
ing ic higher. 'ic.
foultry-H ms ic higher. 2tc: broil-
ors and roos.srs. unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

generally steady; most fat native ewes
around 800. best native spring lambs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Governor Shoup while at the mill
tsry drill yesterday was spoken 10 hy
n Pueblo resident who wanted him to
put in word with the federal navy
authorities voicinE objection to tho
rlimsy little white caps the sailors
wesr. The local man asked what those
manly soldiers. all an1cr genuine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

chieftain want ads. bring RESULTS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
BRIEF CONVERSATIONS

Newspapers out on the plains arc
uuoetng \ statement published in the
Satanta Chief describing an intention
on the part OF a railroad promoter
named Byers TO make survey for a
track from Satanta to Ulysses. John
son and Two Ruttes to Lamar. Mr..
Byers. II is stated. is already building
4 RT1hc from ForEan. Oklahoma. TO
Liberal. Kansas. and has obtained
loan of &3ca 900 on his road.
A big meeting Of San Juan basin
railroad committees was hold at Dur
ango and II considered the Los An
geles construction proposition. Feat
ureA OF II are that the land along the
route to Gallup, which is offered as
bonus. shall be decided to a Durango
trust company: that tho Los Angeles
syndicate will he in position to ac-
cept the land by May. 1922. or tho
agreement will be void. Tha. actual
construction start by September. 1877
or the agreement will he void. That
the time for construction will not con-
sumo more than two years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
.QUAKERS TO DISCUSS
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

The tentative outline of the pro
gram of the conference on religious
education. to be held by the Friends
executive officers in the central build
ing, beginning at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, July 10, was announced
Wednesday.
Although the time to be devoted to
the conference is not limited. it is
hoped that the conference will close
by Wednesday noon, July 20. 1t is
possible that a meeting will be held
on Tuesday night of the opening day.
The program follows:
Devotional pause; organization of
conference; "An Adequate Program of
Religious Education for a Local Meet
ing" Clarence E. Pickett, general sec
rotary of the Young Friends board !;
present plans for religious education
American Friends Board of Foreign
Missions, B. Willis Beede, educational
secretary of the board: Women's Mis-
sionary Union, Mary Mars Harold, Of
Danville, president of the Woman S
Missionary Union of Friends in Amer
lea; Board of Home Missions, Ruth
anna Nj. Simms, general secretary OF
the board; Bible School Board, David
E. Henley, business ma mayer of the
board of publication; Board of Young
Friends, Clarence E. Pickett; Board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Ohio News Flashes

CEDAR POINT-Problems that con-
front the retail jeweler and various
ways of solving them were discussed
informally during the opening session
of the nineteenth annual convention OF
the Ohio Retail Jewellers association
here Tuesday.
CANTON-Delegate to the state
encampment of the |. 0. 0. F. were
busy taking up the work of redistrict-
ing the state, as the encampment will
he brought to a close Wednesday with
the installation of officers. A parade
through the business district Tuesday
afternoon featured the program of the
day. Uniformed members. numbering
approximately 1900, took part in the
parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

Krouse, Miss Emma Horn, Miss Merle
Thistlethwaite, Miss Thelma Cham
pion, Miss Dorothy Simms, Miss Helen
Pottenger and Miss Lydia Haseltine.
The next meeting will be at the home
Of Miss Helen Pottenger
Teachers of the primary department
of Second English Lutheran church
held their business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Oscar NJ Greene, south
west of the city. Miss Lula Hanning
gave an interesting report on the pri-
mary work from the state convention.
Other important business was brought
up and discussed and plans were made
for a picnic for members Of the de-
partment, their friends and mothers.
Following the business meeting lunch
con was served by the hostess. Those
present were: Miss Lulu Hanning,
Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss Juanita
Duke, Miss Blanche Hunemeyer, Miss
Helen NJ. Harvey and Mrs. Oscar NJ.
Greene.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Fred hilbert of the marriage of her
sister, Miss Clara w. Thomas, for
merly of this city, to Stanley NJ. West
wall, of Detroit, Mich, which took
place in Detroit, July 5. After d
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. West
wall will be at home at the Elms
apartments, 438 Henry street, Detroit.
Mrs. Westwall was a resident here
until she moved to Detroit recently
Mrs. C. A Sigler and Mrs. ]. l.
| Blossom will entertain with an in
| formal al fresco party Friday after
noon for the ladies' society of the
| B. of L. F. and E. at $500 North r
street. All members of the society
are cordially invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
CiUiI War Veteran, Born
in Wayne County, is Dead

Robert Gordon, Civil war veteran,
worshipful master of Mystic Tie
lodge, F. and A. NJ, Indianapolis, died
at his home in that city Tuesday. Mr..
Gordon was born in Wayne county,
1884. A stroke of paralysis from
which he had long been a sufferer,
caused his death. Mr. Gordon was
born in Wayne county, in 1884
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock at his home
in Indianapolis when both the Masonic
and G. A. r. rituals will be used.
Burial will be at Spiceland in the aft
ernoon. Mr.. Gordon is survived by
his widow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

afternoon was spent Informally ana
later refreshments served.
Mr.. Hageman, who is 81 years old,
and his wife are well known residents
of New Madison. They are very &C
tive despite their age. They conduct
a drug store and Mr.. Hageman is a
notary of the town.
The guests were: Frank Stephens
and family, Mrs Minerva Ware, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Roberts, James Cab
bert and family, of New Madison, Miss
Lizzie McNelly, of Cincinnati, o.,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Surface, of Lynn
Paul Stephens and Esley Surface, OF
Richmond, Roy Whelan and family
Ed Grubbs and family, George Hittle
! and family, Mrs. Kicker, Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
HONOR BIRTHDAY OF
new MADISON WOMAN
Especial to The Palladium)

NEW MADISON, July 13.-Mrs.
James Hageman, of New Madison,
was honored guest at a surprise party
given in honor of her 10th birthday
anniversary at her home last Sun
day.
Guests included so relatives of Mrs.
Hageman. A dinner of several courses
was served at noon after which the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

The prevailing idea that parachutes
frequently fail to open is a fauacy
In 600 parachute descents from OBJ
servation balloons during the war,
only three fatalities occurred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

of Education, David NJ. Edwards, presi- |
dent of the Friends Board of Educa- |
ton; cooperation among Friends in |
the work of religious education.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

Charles Morris. all of Greenville. o.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grubbs, of
Ithaca.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
GREEKS CLAIM TURK
 ARMY NEARLY ROUTED
lRy the Associated Pressl

Athens, July 26.--Turkish forces fighting the Greeks in Asia Minor have lost 75 per cent of their num- bers, it is claimed today in an off. cial Greek announcement. The esti mate is of the actual fighting strength of the enemy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
COTTON CONTINUES
 DOWNWARD SLIDE

Cotton suffered another sharr break today, when declines of about one-quarter cent a pound were re- corded, making a net loss of about S3.50 bale since Saturdays close.
 New York October closed today at l2 cents, 23 points lower, and Decem- Der at 12.3S cents, 27 points down. New Orleans registered about the same losses, October closing 23 points lower at 11.52 cents, and December showing a net decline of p points, closing at l1S3 cents.
 Spots in both markets declined 25 points, to 12 cents in New York and 11.25 cents in New Orleans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
40 CLUB MEMBERS
 TO ACC|f SCHOOL

Forty members of the boys and girls farm clubs left yesterday after noon for Russellville to attend the short course in agriculture. It was at first intended to have a delegation of 50, but this later dwindled to 45 On the last call, five of the delegates failed to show up. County Agent T. M. Williams and Home Agent Mrs. C. D. Turner went with them. Ac- cording to MT. Williams, the expense per delegate will be about $6.
 The judging team, which will en- ter the contests at Russellville, will be composed of Josephine and Floy Stevens of Pickles Gap and Mabel Terrell of Cadron Gap. Each of the girls will judge pair a Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and White Leg horns, six loaves of bread and 12 jars of fruits and vegetables. The three scoring highest at Russellvi,le will enter the state contests at Fay etteville, from which the winners will be sent to the Tri-State fair at Mem phis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
LEAGUE TO STUDY
 S|LESIAN TANCLf
<3y the Associated Press)

London, July 26-A special sitting of the league of nations supreme coun- cil will be held at Paris on August i for consideration of the Silesian ques- tion. The session Of the council will be brief, the league announcement says.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
HARDING ASKS FINANCE MOVE
 BY CONGRESS-
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, July 26.-In a special message to congress today, President Harding asked that authority be eA- tended the war finance corporate for the purchase of securities up to $500, 100000 now in the hands of the federal railway administration, in CT der that the proceeds may be used by the administration in settling claims held against it by the railroads.
 There is no thought of asking con- gress for additional money" the presi. dent declared. "This action will re- quire no added expense to the govern ment, but will merely enable this gov ernment agency to use available funds for the purchase of securities, which will then be turned into the regular channels of finance
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
BIG LINER BADLY
 DAMAGED BY FIRE
(By the Associated Press)

Eby tne AssOC1ated PreSSJ
 South Hampton, England, July 26.- Fire yesterday broke out on the pala- tial Mauretania while in dock here, was extinguished this morning after three docks had been destroyed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
SMAL[DFC|DFS
 NOT TTORFS|ST COURT 'SORDFR
fBy the Associated Press)

Springfield, Ill.,, July 26.-Governor Len Small this morning authorized the statement that he would not offer phy- ment charging embezzlement while state treasurer
 His statement came after Judge Smith of the Saginaw county criminal court, in which the indictment was found, had ruled that the warrant of arrest should be served on the gover- nor, in the fact of his threat to use the militia to prevent being arrested. In substance, Judge Smith held that the states chief executive should De permitted to make his appearance in court within reasonable time and at his convenience.
 There is no such thing in Illinois as the divine right of kings" Judge Smith ruled, "and it is beyond the scope of the governors power to call out state troops to shield him."
 Governor Small was indicted by he Saglnew county grand jury for en- bezzlement of state funds while treas urer of Illinois. The indictment charg- ed that then State Treasurer Small loaned about s4,000,O0O of state funds to practically defunct Chicago bank at low rate of interest The bank In turn loaned the money to Armour and other Chicago concerns at interest rates ranging between 6 and 8 ger cent. MT. Small and his associates taking the difference between the in- terest rates paid the state and that secured by the bank on it's loans. It was not charged by the grand iury that MT Small embedded any part of the principal taken from the rate treasury. The irregularity charged was the appropriation of the differ ence in the interest paid to the ..e and that paid to the Chicago bank through which he is alleged to have operated
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
JAPAN TO ANSWER
 HARD|NC'S OFFER
(By the Associated prassS

Tokio, July 26.-Definite action. it is expected, will be taken by the Jap anese cabinet on the invitation of President Harding for participation of an international conference for the limitation of armaments and agree ment upon the policies to be pursued by the powers in the Far East.
 In considering the invitation, the Japanese cabinet understands that it is the purpose of the American presi- dent to have discussion of policies and principles in regard to the Far East, rather than specific topics.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
US. HELP RUSHED
 STRICKEN SOUTH
(By the As.ocrared Press)

Washington, July 26. - Federal agencies acting at the direction of President Harding today worked at emergency speed to relieve adverse conditions in large sections of the southern cotton belt, which were re- ported by the public health service as threatened with near state of fam inc coupled with an epidemic of pei, lagra. The money shortage resulting from the inability of southern plant CTS to sell their cotton, is said to be responsible for the situation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

Smith, tailor, of Brownwood, Texas, was yesterday found dead near Top Cook, Ariz., with bullet hole in the back of his head, according to reports today from Brownwood. Smith, whose mother resides in Arkansas, left that state on July i, travelling in an automobile with an oil man named West.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
NEED RELIEF NOW
 RUSSIANS ASSERT
(By the Associated Press>

Riga, July 26.-Relief on a large scale for famine stricken Russia must be undertaken immediately, accord ing to experts, who point out that the stricken areas will be open to naviga- tion only three more months. Delay beyond that time will cause millions to perish, it is claimed by the ex- perts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

l. Liability nsuranceThe Insurance is relieve of loss if kill or more 
 Property Damage of Property Damage when properysuch a show window, B. Collision InsuranceThe purpose for damage done by objects.
 A. Fire and Theft purpose  or damaged destroyed by fire The companies by this Agency partmen maintain distinct department ling automobile business and first efficient ice with prompt adjustment of all losses.
 DURHAM & COMPANY
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
(By the Associated Press>

London, July 26.-Austin Chamber lain, government leader in the house of commons, today said he hoped the session of parliament would be pro- longed until August 25, but forecast that it would be reconvened in No vember or December to consider the Irish question.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
ENGLAND MAY FREE
 REASONED SOLONS
(By the Associated EreaI,

Belfast, July 26.-The Dublin cc7- respondent of the Belfast Telegraph, in a special dispatch today, says he understands all members of the Irish Republican parliament now held by England in prison, will be released soon in order that they may partici- pate in discussion of the British peace proposal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
DURHAM & COMPANY.
10 EXECUTE FOUR
 AT CLINTON, TENN.
(By the Associated Press)

Clinton, Tenn, July 26.-Otto Stevens, Charles Petre, John Mcclure and Tom Christmas, on trial for first degree murder for the death of George Lewis last May, were found guilty today and sentenced to be hanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
VESSELS
TO BE PROTECTED
u. A. N. Franklin Con-
firms Charges Of Scna-
tor About Agreement

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--r. \. y.
Franklin, president uf the Inter
national Mercantile Marine com
pany, In statement today declared
that Judge John Barton paSnc, for
mcr chairman Of the shipping board.
had been Informed ~ an agreement
between the company and tn" Brit
ish government to protect British
shipping interests.
Judge Payne in letter 10 Senator
Jones of Washington, denied that he
knew Of such an agreement
Mr. Franklin nude public a letter
from himself To Judge Payne dnted
November 81. 1913, In which the
terms Of the agreement were sct
forth. as well as one signed hv the
chairman ncknowlo odglng receipt Of
the letter, and thanking him Tor the
Information.
Senator Jones' who is chairman ~
tho senate commerce committee, has
charged that the international Mer-
camille company had entered into an
agreement with England to pursue
no policy Injurious to the British
mercantile marine, or TO Urltlsh
trade" Mr. Franklin denied that
American ships would be subject TO
or affected by such nn agreement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
RED ACTIVITY MAY CAUSE
Ut.rAkING >STANTINOpIE.


CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. ga
renewed military occupation of Con-
stantinoplo by the allies IL immi-
nent. Tho inter.allicd representa-
tivcs have notified the grand vizier
OF the measures they purpose TO
take.
Franco British rcinforcemcnts
will he quartercd In public buildings
reauisitioncd In Stamboul, where
already there are several thousand
inter-allied forces.
IL In considered that the troops
are required to guard against threat
ened disorder, owing To the presence
OF followers OF Mustapha kcmal
pasha, the nationalist leader, and
bolshoviki elements and the failure
Of the Turks to rntify the peace
treaty. The latter situation is deem
ed big factor In the CALLED dcci-
sion.
There arc now upwards OF 100, 900
former Iiussian and Turkish sol
diers sleeping In mosques, collars
and ruins OF the city. They are
lacking In food and clothing and it
IL recognized that they are "A po-
tcntial menace to the enormous
stores OF foodstuffs and clothing In
the warehouses.
There seems to be little fear that
tho allies will lose control of the
situation unless the <emalists Rd-
vance, or In the remote contingency
of the much advertised holsheNtki
spring campaign along the Human.
ian border, through Bulgaria to
CoustantlnoplC.