davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

In the frst order ever directed
against an employer the Colorado state
industrial commission Saturday di-
rected that the Nuckolls Packing COM
day in its local plant. under conditions
existing prior to November 21. 1920.
and ordered the attorney general of
this state to bring suit to collect the
800 daily fine provided for by a state
law requiring that 30 days notice he
given the state commission in a change
of working conditions. ~ violation Of
this law is charged.
In the finding of the commission Il Is
stated that the Nuckolls Packing COM
pany posted a notice in their builGinF,
on tho morning of November 81 stat
ing. This house will go on a nine
hour basis Monday, November 80, at
which time so cents a day advance will
be madc in wages. Employees no. satis-
fed with the Arrangement may call
at the office for their pay" Above Is
said to be copy of tho notice as
brought to tue attention of the indus
trial commission in their hearing n
the Pueblo county court house Friday,
January II. at Q O'Clock.
The notice /; canned by tho corlmis-
sion to haze constituted lockout. in
that the las; clause stated that vnj-
p'oycs not cstisfed might call TO-
their pay.
FIFTY or sixty men were locked out
and refused employment thsroatte- IN
said plant unless said employees ac-
cepted and acceded to said changes in
conditions " employment the find
ing OF tho commission reads.
The order Of the commission put3 ti,e
working hour and wages back to a
status existing prior to November -.
Tho company was also directed to pay
over timo to all employees for each
hour worked during that time over
eight hours.
Tho decision further stated that eT-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

WALKER, Mrs. Hattie Vera died
yesterday at a local hospital Body al
United Davis-vories.
kANzLER, George, aged ~ years
died at a local hospital yesterday
Body at T. G. Mccarthy & Co.
k1STLER, Mre. Pauline, aged 81
years, died yesterday at a local hos
pital Body at T. G. Mccarthy e. Co.
PASSIG, katherine. aged II years,
died at a local hospital. Body at T. 6.
Mccarthy e Co.
MAREA Lilly, aged Q years. died
yesterday at 1905 East Abriondo ave-
nuc. Body at T G. Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
INTER CLASS HOCKEY
PLAYED IN NORTHWEST

Seattle, Wash. Jan. =. -Intcrclasa
ice hockey games arc being played on
the Seattle rink by students OF the
University OF Washington. Later n
varsity hockey team may meet the
University OF British Columbia
Washington, II is believed. is tho
only Pacific coast university TO add
ice hockey to its list OF sportA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Mrs. Fred Dangford. who has served
three years as a member OF tho school
board OF Calgary. Alta. has been clcc-
ted chairman OF that body, being tho
first woman to be honorcd with the
craftsmanship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

We offer One Dollar to any Boy or
Girl under seventeen for the best Ad-
vertisement written each week. VIA,
We want is something catchy that viii:
bring good results, similaI to the one
now running in the Chieftain.
Service is our Motto"
MALI your adds to the Colorado
Transfer Company. The one that ap-
pears in the paper receives tho dolla-
by calling at. the office.
COLORADO TRANSFER co.
PHONE IL LA w. First St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We take this simple way OF thanking
our kind friends and neighbors for the
great sympathy and words of comfort
shown us in the hour of our greatest
grief-the loss of our boy Kenneth
We pray that you may not be de-
privcd of one so dear
MR. 6 MRS. w. E. SWEARINGEN
w. B. SWEARINGEN AND FAMILY,
MRS. a. b. CARR AND FAMILY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
onNsIpE.Rs EINANCEs

Mexico City. Jan. c2.-E'insncial ar
fairs were considered by President
obrccon and his cabinet today. Par
ticular attention was given to tho new
banking Law which will bo submitted
to congress next month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
IDAHo U. BASKET TOURNEY

Moscow. Idaho. Jan. c3.-univcr-
sity OF Idaho's annual s,ll-stste inter
scholastic basket ball tournament will
be held here March II and is. High
school teams from all parts OF tho
state arO expected to enter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

All but forty y-ninc school children
in Rio Grande county. Colorado. are
enjoying the privileges and convent
ences of consolidated schools. These
forty-nine are getting their clement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
WATER POLO

San Francisco. Jan. y. - National
Amateur Athletic association water
polo games viii be held here begin
ming April Z. II was announced recent
~ About twelve polo teams are OK
pccted to enter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
FUNERAL NoT1CES

Tho funeral Of James S. Schiller will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the McCarthy-Bro~n undsrtak-
ing chapel. Burial will DO in Rose
lawn. in charge OF tho Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

KEISTER'S Ladies' Tailoring college
will open "Wednesday. Jan. 2s. Prepare
to do your sowing carly. MISSES
WAGNER & JONES. Il Masonic Bldg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Goo went to Denver
yesterday for a short visit with rcla-
tiye3 and friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

REV. HATCH AT ALAMoSA-The
Rev Frederick Hatch addressed the
regular meeting of the directors OF
the Alamosa Chamber OF Commerce at
luncheon last Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

The funeral OF Mrs Floy A. Whit
sill will take place this afternoon At .
O'Clock from the residence at 2l5 West
Seventh street Burial will be in Rose
lawn. in charge OF tho Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
CITY BRIEFS

Revival at Central Christian church
tonight at T:+5. Lively music and hear
the GOSPEL preaching. Hear how easy
1t is to unite the churches on New Tes-
lament basis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
NOTICE

o. g. Smith has moved his Real
Estate and Loan office to 1ol Pope
Block. Phone 29t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

The body of Patrick Mullen will b
forwarded by T. G. Mccarthy and com
pany to St Louis. Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Tho funeral OF John Schofield will
take place this morning at IL O'Clock
in the funeral chapel OF 7. g. Nc
Carthy and company. The services
viii be in charge of tho Elks lodge. The
burial viii be in Eiks Rest at Rose
lawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Denver. Colo, Jan. 23.-The Univcr-
sity of Wyoming recently was admitted
TO tho Rocky Mountain conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

The funeral of Mrs. Jano ]. Sager
Will tako place this afternoon at .
o'clock in the United Davis-v Worries
chapel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Nrs. Hattie Vera Walker died at an
early hour Sunday morning at n local
hospital. She is survived by her hus-
band, A j. Walker, her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. +. j. Langley; six sisters.
Mrs. Carrie MCGifrin of Mount
View. Wyo.. Mrs. Opal Kieffer Of
Duqucsne, Pa. Mrs. Lola Iapslcy OF
Oklahoma City. Okla. Mrs MadEe
Wilson Of Cheyenne, Wyo.. Msblc and
Zolma Langley, who reside with their
parents in Rocky Ford. Also four
brothers. Earl. Edwin. Albert and
David of Rocky Ford. Mrs. Walker was
a member of Carnation Circle. Body is
at the United Davis-Vories funeral
home. The funeral will bo announced
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Tho body of Miss Katherine Passil
will be forwarded by 7. @. Mccarthy
and company today TO Manzanola
Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Tho body OF Mrs Anna l.. Prose-
was sent to Florence by the Unitct
Davis Worries company yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES rcsharp-
ened. American Shoe Shining Stand,
in the alley next to Kress store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

FREE consultation On inventions
and mechanical work. Our new factory
and equipment provides US to give
bcttor service on die-making. metal
stamping. screw-machinc work. pat
tern work. developing inventions.
building models, and special machin-
cry. THE IMPROVED POWER AND
MACHINERY COMPANY. Engineers
and Builders. s3os-5l1 SO. Victoria ave-.
Pueblo. Colorado. 200 feet from the
Union depot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
HYpRo-sroNE HOMES. Phone 81;

You will be welcome at revival a
Central Christion church tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
Phone 55S. Moore's good coal.

q. g. Public Health Free Clinic for
the treatment OF venereal Diseases Of
men and women. Houro for men.
$50 to 10 A. m. Monday. Wednesday
Friday and Saturday: 7:30 to $50 T.
M, Monday, Wednesday and friday
Hours for women. $3.50 to 10 =. NJ.
Tuesday and Thursday. Rooms 2l7 anc
us Central block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Tho funeral of Charles Sanders will
take place Tuesday afternoon at ?
O'Clock from the funeral chapel OF T
g. Mccarthy and company. Burial at
Rosciawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24


with relatives in Buffalo Creek. Colo,
was in Pueblo a few hours Saturday
evening on buHnoss.
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL
MONROE COUNCIL. s. r. A
Fowler trip to be mado by train in
stead of auto as planned. Council pay
fare one way. Train 7:i0 p. m, return
at 2:o5 a m. Call 3Sie IL you wish to
go.
ELIZABETH STEWART rs w.
18th Just decided to sell her large
beautiful home, has every convenience,
elevator. ventilation system. Mrs. Stc-
wart will build larger home.
What is it7
PUEBLO EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
When is it7
OPENS JANUARY "a & IS at I.
Why is II?
TO HELP YOU GET AHEAD
where is it?
Centennial, Tues. and Thurs
Central. Monday and Thurs
Steel Works. Tues. and Thurs.
$500 for 10 weeks.
All-Stecl Snfcs and CabinetA The
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.
HAULING of all kinds. Phone
SAT.
COURT oPENS-The criminal dock
ct will be opened in Judge Parks
division of court at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Judge Trlmblc will preside
over tho civil division. opening court at
o'clock in the afternoon.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
7. A. Cessna, Phone bN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Tho body OF Harry @. vogel was for
wardcd yesterday by I. g. Mccarthy y
and company to Grand Junction. Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

FOR SUPERIOR workmanship AM
service on cleaning and dye work,
Phone 56. Tho Apex
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Tho funeral of Thomas J. Owenby
VIII take place Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock from the funeral chapel OF T.
g. Mccarthy and company. Burial at
Rpgrlatpn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

The funeral OF Lilly Marcx will take
place this afternoon at O'Clock from
tho funeral chapel OF T. G. Mccarthy
and company. Services private.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Tho funeral OF Bert cowoll will taxi
place this morning at 10 o'clock from
tho funeral chapel OF T. 6. Mccarthy
and company. Burial will bo at Rose.
lawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

OUR COAL makes warm friends.
z. A. Cessna, Phone 5Tt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

PARKER IN TowN-wiIlis II.
Parker, city editor of Tho Chieftsin.
now spending a few months vacation
with relatives in Buffalo Creek. Colo,
was in Pueblo a few hours Saturday
evening on bufsnoss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
An-Stccl Snfcs and CabinetA The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.

HAULING of all kinds. Phone
SAT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
JITNEYS WILL BE
RESTRICTED HERE
Stringent Ordinance l.
Proposed by City for
Traffic Regulation
ASK INDEMNITY BOND


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than f...n NJ 'u" y'H ''."I '..t
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,.. ........ .. .. ..,.... .ru,rd.
s.r.i.... ...... ,.r.,. .L.r 8 .nuu .f mia
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Tu. ..r.....,. siooy De- ~ cover
,...,...,,. d.r...p ti.t rrIl-hi r, eus-
.YI.l r..Y.U accident ur neglect
.,. -I.. .u,rf. of ,nr tru,. DRIVER.
pr.. ',ra .,.rIlI ,dt,rtl.,.I seating
.,rt..f. .t i.,. car iu usr shall be-
..'I for r3,s,rrrrg inside. except
l.t .nUdrar under IA years may
,,,t.r, ti. Ian az an older person.
7.y,, ,.,i.ar. WIN boo allowed to- stand
op ,3.b tunuiug board Thig pro.
,.ia.,. g,as moi ,f fIrp contained In
mo o-dinnpro hut la t1 bee inserted.
7, vas contained I'm tho former Nt-
nov ordinance.
Iyitb thr ,vception or Admiral
ho,,Ic,,rI uincrs ghau not usc
strccts p3roIIcltnr street car lines
for r,ore than a block within one
bIosk Of such limos. unless "A special
ordrr la rrnuf,d hy the commission.
Tbiq docs NOT appy ~ crossing
s,rret r,ilv.ly trnrlts when nocoesary
I'm committing thc route
All Ntu,ys ara. q, hc regularly in
sne,ted Tho li,,usc section of the
rrdir,rcc rrovil,s that a complete
,ornrJ ~ ,,rh iitucv driver shall be-
ftled ,vi,h the clty pcrmnucntly.
Abo,f "a ,ltney drivers were prcs-
ont az rho rifv commission meeting
T,osd,y vh,n the nrdinnucc was
dts,,,secd TnNt onrrlt0rg voro re-
Gently rIaccd updcr a similar ordl-
narrr .xr,pt that their bond is
nlaced nt 81 900
G II Enslor. prosldcnt Of the
Tulsa street Railway Compnny ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
Inspector In Good Report.

PAWIIUSHA, Okla, juno as
The health inspection conducted
here by IN W T.. Cho0thauI.
special representative Of the state
health department. ana Miss Hr.'-
ella Morse, Red Cross nurse, ro-
vealcd sanitary state iu a majority
of tho hnlnIa. rnnmImE hnmaDa and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
Set MAXIMUM rhrr,hing Price.

Special to The Woai
PONCA cry, Juno %. -- Al
though tho price uf wheat thrushiug
started out at 20 crnts a bushel In
this locality, the farmers i'm various
purtiuns ~ the county have mot and
announced that they viii pay but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

Tho recent bombing tests hold
by the navy board to determine On"
efficiency of bombing piun,s in
fighting sea going craft terminated
suddenly whom nine bomhe from tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
WEEKLY METAL
Bx Associated Prass


 New York, June 1.-The volume or new business in steel during the week was even smaller than during the previous week, and the market continued easy. Buyers appear to have little confidence in the stability of present prices, and consequently are limiting their orders to barest necessities. Values as a rule have held about unchanged, but competi- tion is growing keener, and some of the independent companies are show i.Ig disposition to make concessions tc attract orders. The demand for pig iron is also very slow. Orders are confined principally to single car lots to fill immediate needs, and the tone of the market is easy.
 Copper has remained quiet. Lower foreign exchange rates have contin- ued an obstacle to export business, and 1t is reported that small lots of American copper can be picked up abroad at prices below the domestic market, taking exchange into consid- eration. Meanwhile, domestic con sumers are buying only in very small way, and it is reported that asking prices have been shaded slightly by some of the smaller pro- 1ucers or dealers. Estimates that available supplies were reduced by bout 20.O00,000 pounds during May nave had a sustaining influence on the general market, however, and the larger producers are still hold ing electrolytic for 13h c on spot.
 Tin eased off to 29c for straights following the slump in London and ,n sterling exchange. Demand re- mains indifferent
 Lead was cut to 4&c this week by large producers and independents, improvement in London being ig- nored.
 Zinc was quiet as the decline of about 20 points since June l failed to stimulate fresh interest Galvanizers and brass mills are well stocked. md there has been further curtaii- ment by western producers.
 Antimony is slow and recent arr rivals could probably be bought at slight concessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
BLACK RUST SHOWS. UP IN NEBRASKA, SENDING WHEAT UP.
Corn and Oats Joined Their Ally In an Upward Swing
 In the Chicago Pit
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 1i.-Trade reports of black rust in wheat fields in DOT tions of Nebraska and Iowa turned grain traders bulhsh and made an unsettled market on the Chicago board Of trade today. Compared with yesterdays close, July wheat was up 2Ac and September sac Corn netted gains of from lA to tse; oats Ac to 1 cent. and pro- visions were virtually unchanged at from Dc lower to 21ac higher.
 Professional sellers held sway at the weak opening in wheat but after an hour of price depression gave way when the first rust reports came from agents in the field, Confirma- ton of the reports by a local au thority added to the movement de- spite high explanation that the rust had appeared only in matured win ter wheat and was important as indicating q possible infection point Tor the northern spring wheat fields Then another expert summarized a tour of the winter wheat country and predicted that the next govern ment report would indicate a further shrinkage in the crop and the bears took to cover. Export demand con tinued slow and it was reported that Germany was out of the market but this and the foreign exchange situa- tion were overshadowed by the do- mestic crop news.
 Hedging operations brought July and September corn to a parity witt! each other. A falling off in receipts and the strength in wheat both made for an upward tendency. Oats fol- lowed corn and wheat being lower early and higher later. Experts hold that liquidation had about ended. provis sions were dull but strength ened with grains in the late trad ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
WEEKEND EVENING UP OF ACCOUNTS AFFECTED COTTON
General Staple List at Close Was Very Steady, Net Four Points Lower to
 Five Points Higher
By Associated Pres.

NeN 1OrR, June 1.-The cotton market showed more irregularity than any well defined trend during today's trading and business was at tributed chiefly to the evening up of accounts for over the week -end. The price of October nuctuated between 1s.eac and IS .1Sc. closing at ls.15c, with the general market closing very steady, net points lower to 5 points higher
 The market opened steady at un- changed prices to an advance of Z points, and active months sold up a point or two right after the call on reports from London that British coal miners would probably vote next week to return to work on Mon day. June 20. There was nothing more than scattered covering, how ever, and prices soon turned easier under local and southern selling which was promoted by favorable weather in the south and reports Of an unsettled tone in the stock mar ket. July was relatively easy, selling off to i2.2zc, or IS points net lower, while December sold at IS .5sc. or 10 points below last nights closing fig- ures, making new TOW ground for the movement on the more active positions.
 Comparatively small offerings semed to be pretty well taken at these prices, however, and while there was no change in the news the market rallied on furry of cover ing at the close. This may have been partly due to expectations that improving labor conditions will be re- flected in the action of the Liver pool market early next week. No settlement of the Lancashire wage dispute resulted from yesterdays conference. but it is reported that ne- gotiations are to be resumed on Tues day, while the ballot of coal miners on latest proposals for a settlement is to begin on Wednesday, and be completed by Friday. Some traders are beginning to talk too much rain in western belt sections, particularly in connection with the spread of the boil weevil. On the whole. however. the showers or rains of the past few days have been considered beneficial, and the outlook for unsettled weather was thought likely to mean showers in relatively dry eastern belt sec tiOns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Press

New York, June 11.-'ine financial markets were in commotion this week. Selling for both accounts and from many quarters forced more than 100 stocks to lowest prices of the year. Among steels, equipments, oils shipping and coppers minimum quo tations for two or three years and more were established Rails alone showed some steadiness on relatively moderate liquidation,
 Deflation, attended by confusing movements in the leading commodity markets. resulted primarily from frozen credits, dividend omissions or conditions.
 The fewest unified orders for more than two years were disclosed in the report of the United States Steel cor poration. Pig iron production fell to the lowest rate In more than 20 years and price cutting in the basic industries became more general.
 A disquieting disposition for which convincing legislation was lacking was the slump in foreign ex- change. In disinterested circles the theory that this originated mainly from Germanys indemnity payments was accepted with reserve.
 Assurance by bankers that few if any new loans to Europe would be made the rest of this year directed renewed attention to the railroads financial requirements. The opinion was expressed that in the next few months many junior roads would be put to their severest test in the last decade.
 rates was shown. but conservative banking interests believed interest and discount rates would hold at present quotations, pending drastic liquidation of grain and cotton loans a. western and southern centers-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
SEES THE WORLD AT
 A VERY BIG COST
By Associated Press

Milan. June ii.-Dr. Massimo Ar mando Leuret aged s6, a Swiss phy- sician, has arrived here after walk ing 35.000 miles in both old and new worlds. He asserts that his tour took him around the globe, commencing in January 1914, and cost him si0,000.
 He says he left Switzerland going north to Germany Poland and Russia He was in the last named country when war began and continued the Journey across Russia to Siberia. He then visited China and Japan and lai- CT crossed the Pacific to Anreritsi. He claims to have traversed both North and South America on foot. His trip from the Pacific coast to New York was made alternately in Canada and the United States. essss.-
 When he got to Switzerland he de- cided that he had not yet seen Italy nor Africa and has commenced now his iOurneVs through them. slsasn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
WEEKLY DRY GOODS
By Associated Press

New York, June 11.-Cotton goods prices have been holding quite steady all week in the face of a lighter de- mand. Yarn spinners and cloth man. uracturers have declined offers ot late business at further price conces- sions. The large lines of fine dress ginghams for spring, 1922, delivery opened at the end of last week have tent that agents were able to accent tent tha tagents were able to accept the business, and were withdrawn from sale yesterday. Wide high count print cloths have been bought for August delivery on basis of Sc for Ss-inch 6Sx72s. The demand for prints and percales has continued steady and printed draperies continue to sell we'll The jobbers report a moderate volume of small orders and some gain in the breadth of the ad- vance fall business being booked
 Figures of finishing production for May showed that job printers ana dyers of fast bleach goods less than 50 per cent engaged while bleachers and piece dyers are up to nearly 30 per cent. The large corporation printers are very busy and bleachers of sheets, pillow tubings, etc, are very busy. Curtailment of operations in duck mills fine cloth mills and mills engaged on converting special ties, continues large, and in many in- stances up to 40 per cent capacity. There is still moderate gain re- ported in the demand for cotton goods for export.
 Quotations current in first hand markets are: Print cloths, 28-inch 64x64s 4%c; 6ox60s 6hc; 38k inch 64x64s 7Ac; brown sheetings, south ern standards, 9izc; denims 2.2os Ire; ticketings. Bounce 17c; staple ging. hams 12c; prints He; dress ging hams 15c and He