davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07

the reserve ratio shows q rise for
the week from 49.s to sos per cent,
the highest ratio since September
s6. 1919.
Bills secured by Liberty and other
United States bonds show an in
crease OF s21.4o0.ooo. while other
classes of discounted bills show
substantial reductions. Following
is the statement in detail:
Reduction in bills secured by
Victory notes, S1s.oo0.oo0.
Reduction in bills secured by
Treasury certificates, s5,6oo.o 900.
Reduction in other discounted
bills, s32, 100000.
Reduction in scceptances on hand,
$s,5oo.oeo.
Decline in total earning assets
for week. s65.ooo,o0o.
Total paper secured by Uniteo
States government obligations,
1881. 100000.
Decreases OF ss.ooo.ooo in govern.
ment deposits and of sl7,500.o0o in
members reserve deposits are
shown. Other deposits increased by
100000 for the week. Net deposits
show a total decrease Of S34, 500, 900
for the week.
During the week the circulation
of Federal Reserve notes showed a
decline Of ss.1o0,ooo, as against an
increase of s1o.o0s.oo0 during the
corresponding week in 1920.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
new ENTERPRISES
GAIN In FEBRUARY
Undertakings Total S3S. with
Authorized Capital of
100000 or More.

From returns now available it
appears that SSs new enterprises,
with an authorized capital of $780,
600 or over, were incorporated un-
der the laws of the principal States
during February, representing the
sum Of ss54,375,s0o. This is the
poorest monthly total since April.
1913, when approximately 500 con-
Germs took out charters involving
in the aggregate s5l5,665.3o0. In
were incorporated with an author
lied capital of s1,15S,S6l,000 while
in January of the present year 491
companies were organized with a
combined authorization of s1,243,-
$4,000. It is only logical to as
sumo that the heavy falling off in
the total indicates that various in
terests have decided to postpone
plans calling for the organization
OF new enterprises until there is a
definite turn for the better in gem
eral business or trade. Since Jam
uary l Interpretations have reached
sl,Ss7,s36,o00. compared with s3,-
sSS.321,600 in the same period a
year ago and ss15,7l4.400 the year
before. Interesting particulars will
be found in another column.
The following are the compare
tive, figures as specially compiled
by the Journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin, of companies
incorporated in the principal States
during the last three years with an
authorized capital of 100000 or
more:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Moderate Movement
In Dry Goods Industry

The further decline in raw cotton.
with the lowest spot price since 1915,
has not helped business in fabric
markets. New demands at first
hands. which had been developing
more freely. have been arrested, and
another movement to curraIl mill op-
erations Is reported. The situation
In some other textile branches. how
ever, reflects continued moderate i'm
provement. Openings of wool goods
Tor fall at substantial price reduc-
tions have revived buyers interest
in that quarter. and efforts to stimu-
late demand for silks are meeting
with encouragement. That recovery
does not come more,quIckly through
out the industry is not an indica-
ton OF lack OF confidence. but rather
OF a disposition to proceed cautiously
after far-reaching readjustment
In the present circumstances, neither
buyers nor sellers are eager to COM
init themselves extensively, and
negotiations do not run very far into
the future.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
LOCAL MERCHANT
SUGGESTS PLAN TO
CUT LIVING COSTS
Scalco, of National Fruit
Co., Believes Terminal
Market Valuable.
OUTLINE OF IDEAS
Dealers in Fruits, Vegetables,
Poultry, Eggs and Meat.
Packers Affected by Plan.

Salvatore Scalco, head Of the Ma
tional Fruit Company, Of this city
and temporary chairman OF the
Washington Terminal Market COM
mittee, comes forth with a suggcs-
tion which, in his mind IL followed
should help to a great extent in re-
ducing the cost of living SO far as
food is concerned. A wholesale ter
minal erected by the District for
all merchants who deal in fruits.
vegetables. poultry, eggs and even
meat packers. to be located in the
vicinity Of the municipal fish
market, besides adding greatly 10
the appearance of this section,
would go a long way in reducing
| the high cost of living.
Following is an outline Of how
Mr.. Scalco believes this marSet
could be built.
TT should have long platforms.
with each space numbered of. and
rented to whatever concern desired
to locate there: have two or three
| sub-cellars for dry storage. such as
apples, onions. potatoes, bananas,
etc.
The floors above could be used
for the cold storage of meats ana
| other vegetables. The live stock
and poultry merchants should be in
one section. the meat packers and
the fruit and vegetable merchants
in another section. By doing this
the merchants who handle fruits
| and vegetables could keep them in
| a more sanitary condition. The rail-
roads could run switch tracks or
sidings to this building, where the
cars could be unloaded Immediate
ly on arrival. This would Increase
the usefulness of the cars, and help
to relieve the car shortage that the
Railroad Administration is always
warning us about. With this effi-
cheney ] believe we could get at
least two more trips out of each
car per year, and by unloading
promptly and returning same to
railroad would prevent Greal
amount of food from being wasted
at the shipping points while ship
pers are waiting for empty cars.
The switch tracks that I have
| spoken of above would eliminate
all drayage. Under the present
conditions, drayage alone costs TINS
house approximately $4,000 per
year. When a car Of fruit arrives.
we first haul it to cold storage
anu on VIC ndul II "
of business where it is sold. and
finally hauled to the retail dealer.
When you stop to consider that
there are about 200 merchants do
ing this, it adds quite an item to
the cost of food.
The money that would be spent
in erecting such a building. l feel
sure, would be returned and the
building maid for in tho Sbano of
rents by the occupants. or a stock
company could be formed and the
shares sold in the open market. As
II Is now, We all pay tremendous
rents. and instead OF paying these
high rents to the landlords, we
could pay for the building. and at
the same time We could sell our
commodities at less than 10 per cent
PROFIT, which, you will agree with
me. would bring the cost of living
downward"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Lenine Hopes for
Lengthy Reign

RIGA, February 15.-The Spanish
socialists who went to Moscow gave
the following extracts in the Sew
ednaya. Lenine said: I'VE have
never talked about freedom. We
bring into reality the dictatorship
OF the proletariat, which Is die
tatorship Of the minority. for the
Russian peasants have never been
proletariat and even now they are
not Joined with us. We will bring
into force this Dictatorship over the
peasants until they obey US. I hope
that the period of Dictatorship will
last f2r forty years"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Further Increases in Gold and
Cash Reserves Indicated in
Reserve Boards Weekly Report
JOHN s. HORD,

Liquidation of about SIS, 1000. 900
of discounted bills and other earn
ing assets. accompanied by reduc-
tions of s34,S00.ooo in net deposits
and 100000 in Federal Reserve
note liabilities. as against a further
increase of s22.700,o0o in gold re.
serves and s1s.soo, 900 in total cash
reserves. are indicated in the Fed
eral Reserve Boards weekly state
ment, issued Saturday.
In consequence of these changes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

NARS. w. F. BAKER. OF Milwau-
As1 kie, Oregon, who says she
has been restored to perfect health
by Tanlac after having suffered for
twenty years. Her statement is re-
mnrkablc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
GOV. SHOUP JOINS
FARM BUREAU

Governor Oliver II. Shoup Joined tho
Montrosc County Farm bureau follow
ing a talk by President Jamison.
The stockmcn and farmers OF every
section of the state are very cnthusi-
Astically supporting the Farm bureau
after they ind out what It stands for
Nearly every community that has been
solicited so far has ncttcd close TO 100
per cent membership.
So many demands have been made on
J. NJ. Rodgers. who has charge or tho
organization work that he has been
on the move day and night for the
last three weeks. making three speech
cs day in many instances. At one
meeting after talking for an hour sew
eral farmers asked that he continue
an hour longer.
The success OF tho campaign Is prac-
ucally assured II Rodgers hold out. lie
still is running strong. so the outlook
is very promising.
The new handbook written by Pres
ident Jamison and put out by Mr.. Rod
gers and Mr.. Felts is being widely used
BY the solicitors and is a valuable as
sct in getting tho Farm Bureau in
formation to tho farmer.
Tho following counties have nearly
finished their campaigns and have
started active work on their programs
for 1921 according to latest reports:
Douglass. E1bcrt. Nonat, Montrosc.
Boulder. Larimer. Fremont and Sa-
guachc. Those that have their cam
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

six potatoes and some sausagcs and
two eggs.
We then took some pictures 81 The
camp and went to find some candle
stick holders We mean by th!s. fork
ed stick or roots. which we take home
and after shaping the forkcd StclS.
we burn out the center of the upright
piece and by setting the three forks
on table. it makes a fine candle
stick. Ask us IL you want further in
formation. In looking for the furkcd
sticks, we run across some beavers
that had cut down five trees and
stcmmcd them up, SO we got our
candle stick holders from these trees.
We then went back to our camp and
gathered up our camping equipment
tud started for home. There was n
Eharp wind blowing and the sky wns
cloudy. We had arrived at the third
bridge when we saw "a sparrow hawk.
4 little farther on we saw man rid
ing a horse with four white feet. We
saw many magpics along the Bcs-
scmer ditch. We reached home at
A:2O y. IN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
My Fourteen-Mile Hike
BY ELDO LANE
list. Glass 1'rpOp 4

Harley Bennett and started on
Thursday morning at 9:15. The sky
was clear and we could see the noun
tain ranges and especially Pixies
Peak. which had snow all over it's
summit. We went straight out Arroyo
street until we came to the end of the
fair gro 1nds fence. then turned half
right and cut across the prairie, cross
ing three fences before we came to the
road and after crossing two bridges
We came TO the bridge at the end of
city park. We followed the ditch that
runs along the road all the way out.
on our way out we saw five automo-
bilcs ana three wagons, one being
hayrack. We passed one little old
house on the left and about 900 yards
back from the road, with all it's VIM
dows knocked out 1t looked as If no
one had livrd there FOR years We
passed the Blue Ribbon farm at 1O:45
and saw on the telephone posts all
kinds OF posters and on one a piece
or wood on which was written private
propcrty-trcspassc will be prose-
cutcd'. y little farther down the Aill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

we came to the second bridge and 1t
was "A poor one. with no railing on the
right side at all: and in about n foot
and half from the side. thcre was
another poster.
Harley found a penny on the same
bridge about three feet from the front
facing Pueblo. on down the road.
we came to another bridge. this one
was "A strong one and had two rails.
one on each side and a wooden mall
box about one foot from the end. In
between the two bridges was a small
box made of tin that had ocen shot
thru many times by hunters. A man
came along with n car with five milk
cans in It. he tried three times to
make the hill and could not. so he
went back and got n Ford and put the
milk cans In it The Ford had one
tire that was off the back wheel He
made the hill tho first time. Harley
took picture of me on n hill. The
first time we had n drink wac at a
little stream and right across from the
stream was duEout. with n bridge
over It, where autos come to get
gravel. We saw n hobo. and three
and a train across the river
with nine freight cars and one Pull
man car. We crossed n small rail-
road bridge with three hobos under
it: 1t was made out of cement We
then went thru the woods to the old
Week End Camp and made our camp
there for about one hour. We cooked
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Jone blorey
Organizations for Spring by the
Worlds Clcverest Creator
of Youthful Modes

Now 10 translate the sketch to
reality, to treat the ideal as the
real, to keep the inspiration, yet
produce the practical. A bit ot
brown taffeta is close at hand, that
sheer, fine, dependable and glossy
stuff that every woman welcomes
as her friend at this season. Ca
ressingly I run il through my I'm
gers. and my manikin smiles as
drape the soft stun about her. She
smiles and she is happy. for she,
too. has caught the spirit, the spirit
OF Spring and creation. For is she
not truly helping in the making OF
many happy. The lining has been
prepared beforehand, II is the frock
now we are after, the effect in color
OF the mind-child our pencil has
drawn. And so the little lady |,
patient. as all good manikins ought
to be, and smiles again as I pin
and tuck and snip and stitch, nor
does she grumble II naughty pin
scratch maybe. For she knows 1t
was not meant-or. perchance she
thinks it but the prick of the rose
thorn from the flower frock we are
uniOlNlnE.
For To- Like the garden rosebud
itself. does the skirt step forth.
with petal unfolding from under
petal. each daintily edged with con.
trasted shade OF light binding An
with so much to start n charming
blouse with hugh roll collar comes
as a natural consequence. and the
smart sleeves break forth in wide
umbrella puffs that are just made
TO blow in the wind In time with
the huge bow sash. It is a happy
little frock. and we tic up the bod
ice with two bits of ribbons We
have made to match, bowing them
over the little lace vestce that tries
so hard to peep ou. n: the Spring
time world 1t is n knowing bit o.,
traCery. for IL IS certain the young
heart 1t feels beating so rapidly
beneath 1t is alive with joy-the
JOY OF life and Spring and a smart
new frockl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
"Hay-foot, Straw-foot"
Clyne Theater Today

Charles Ray will he seen at the
Clync thcater today in one of his
greatest screen successes, "Hnyfoot
Strawfoot.' 1t is a drama inter
spcrscd with much pathos and comedy,
aud the plot evolves about young
country hoy who while enthused with
patriotism for his native land, in
dulgcs in day dreams of self-glory and
at the same time lacks confidence in
himself. When, however. hc over
comes that confusing spirit of self
restraint he develops into everything
that his visionary dreams lead to.
Mr.. Ray is probably the best charac-
ter impersonatcr OF the American
country boy or ''hayseed" in filmdom
today.
Thee win also be an episode of
Eddie Polo's serial Tho Vanishing
Dagger and Il high class comedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Grand Opera At The
Majestic Feb. 28-29

There is an evident desire for good
as the enthusiasm for the coming en-
EaGcmcnt OF the Sonora Grand Opera
Singers increases. Ten years ago the
cities that would support a season Of
grand opera and be financial success
could be counted on the fingers OF one
hand. The urban population are de-
manding more and better amusements
and impressarios and managers OF .he
old school are nonplused with the
wonderful demand for music of the
higher order. The question arises as
to what we can attribute this sudden
interest in things musical. Have the
movies been u factor. in popularizins
a number of the great grand opera
artists in picturizinS them on the
screen? or can we give credit to the
popular Nictrola, for of u surety the
monograph record is found today in
almost every home. The wonderful
prologue from Pagliacci. the Misererc
from II Trovatorc, and many other
selections from grand opera are as
familiar today TO the classes as
"Evcrybody's Doing It. or "Thcrc'll
be Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night"
when one knows that he is going to
hear the most popular selections from
by the Sonora Grand Opera Singers,
presented by artists Of international
ronown. it is no wonder that the
public responds generously.
Tho singers will present in costume n
repertoire Of grand opera and popu-
lar selections at the Majestic thcatcr
Monday and Tuesday. February IS
and March 1. This will be in conncc-
tion with the regular feature picture
program,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

For the last twenty years | have
suffered from stomach trouble in its
worst form. l was in misery all the
time. II ! took a drink of coffee or
milk or even water, it would cause
belching and gas. In fact, absolutely
nothing would digest in my stomach.
I always had an awful burning SEN
satiou in the pit of my stomach. /
believe l have taken almost a wagon
load OF soda for stomach trouble. |
would have to take 1t night and day.
Gas would bloat me up so badly I
couldn't fastcn my clothes. At times
my heart would palpitate and flutter
so badly / would nearly smother and
| would have to gasp for breath. In
fact 1 thought / had heart trouble.
Il was very fond of cheese and the
least bite would throw me right into
spasms. was also very fond of
onions, but they would upset he ter
rihly.
My whole system was out of shape
and | was also bothered with rhcuma-
tism and ncuritis. Pains In my arms
and other Joints were almost unbcar-
able. had to carry one Of my arms
in sling and couldn't raise it up to
my head. My hands would swell up
and for long time was in just an
awful condition.
II told my husband | guessed I
would have to give up and die. as the
doctors medicines and other things
took didn't DO me any good. Then he
cot me some Tanlac and said | had to
take 1t. Well. before | finished one
bottle, I found the things ! would eat
did not bother me so much. kept
gradually getting better and finally
after taking fivc bottles, my trouble
was entirely relieved. | can now eat
onions. cheese or anything I want. In
fact. am in perfect health in every
way. My ncuritis and rheumatism
have also left me I know that i've
dollars worth of Tanlac has done mo
more good than hundred dolla RS
worth of othe. medicines. | VIII sing
the praise OF Ia alac long as live
Tho above remarkable statement
was made 10y Mrs. W. +. Baker. whose
address is Milwaukee, Oregon, Il. T.
y. =
Tanlac Is sold exclusively I'm Pueblo
ny Tho Hausman Drug Company and
Reiss Bros.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
"The Little Gray Mouse"
Critcher Theater Today

Louise Lovely. a William Fox star.
will be seen at tho Critchor thoatyr
today in her first production, The
Little Gray Mouse"
Tho story deals incidentally wiki
the divorce evil, but I'm d delicate
manner. IT concerns a young wife
who Is reserved and quict Caring
nothing for social climbing. She Is
extremely talented. and allows her
talent to be embodied in novel issu-
ed in her husbands name. which
brings him fame. He. however. is
"A worthless, unaprrcciative cad. who
not only ncglccts her, but is openly
attentive to another woman, He final
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

ly cntangles his wife in n divorce scan
Dial. in which she is the innocent vic
tim.
Having been divorced. she goes Yves;
and there takes up writing. uovelizing
the story of her own life. which meets
with instant success. She finds her
self wealthy and famous. Her worth
less husband t!ring OF his affair SO
returns and bcEs her to remarry him.
she refuses, and eventually weds Il
man who brings her the love she has
50 vainly sought.
There win also be a Hoot Gibson
2-rccl western drama and a high cliss
comedy. At the Critcher today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

surely champion among tho alb
sent minded is the young woman of
Pittsburgh. who recently Gauge a SEN
sauon in a large store there. Appar-
entity fully dressed in the height Of ia %
shion, and wearing . rich fur coat this
young woman went into the store and
began her shopping. The place was
warm ana her fur coat made her un-
comfortable. so she unfastencd tt and
threw 1t open. 1t was then seen that
she had forgotten to put on u dress.
An assistant Calicd hor attention to the
fact aud shc dropped unconscious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

bnigns started and expect to finish in
fcw DAYS are Arnpahoe, Rio Grandc.
~ PHso, Morgan. Kit Carson. La Plata.
Logan, jefferson. Mesa. All the other
counties are getting the preliminary
work done aud are ready to start az
tive work soon.
Keep the secretary informed as to
your programs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

The shipwrcck that cast Margaret
Hill on the shores of n strange coun-
try wiped out the record OF her sordid
and bitter past. Five years later,
when her chance came to marry the
man she really loved, "a convict cscnp-
ed from an American penitcntiary ard
went to England to claim her. WHAT
did Margaret Hill do to solve .hc
most terrible problem that ever con.
frontcd a woman See Out of tho
Storm" shown here tomorrow at the
Palm. In the cast is Barbara Castle
ton, whose work in the Branding Iron,
showed exceptional ability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
EVIDENCE
CONVICTS INCENDIARY

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sin July
1921, Alonzo E. Dole, professional
land locator operating in the Siusla
country for years, was convicted in
the United States District Court al
Portland, Greg, on the charge of will
fully setting forest fires on the Sius-
law National Forest. He was sentenc-
ed to four months in the Multnomah
county Jail, and his application for
new trial was denied.
Dole had long been suspected by of
ficers of the forest service of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, of wilfully setting fires on the
Siuslaw National Forest, but owing to
the sparse settlement of the great
forest area and consequent lack of
witnesses, and the further fact that
by long practice he had mastered the
trick of Tipping burning match in
the brush along a road or trail even
on horseback, efforts to obtain evil
dence against him were long unsuc-
cessful
The circumstance in connection
with Dole's arrest and conviction were
somewhat unusual. AS shown by the
evidence, one of the witnesses was
trying out a new telescope by watch
ing occasional passers-by on a road a
few hundred yards away While so
doing, he saw Dole, who was riding
by on horseback, strike matches and
flip them, while burning, into the dry
ferns and brush along the roadside.
thus starting fires.