davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Copper at Low Level

New York. March 5.-Quotations for
foreign silver in the local market today
fell to 52Ss cents an ounce, the lowest
price in nearly six years.
The decline here was precipitated by
another drop in the price of the metal
abroad. London. which controls the
worlds silver market. reported fur
ther reaction of u pence to 0hsd, tho
minimum figure quoted there since
August 1916.
Depression of silver extended to re-
mote foreign ccnters. including China.
exchange price on Shanghai of
5oL. cents showed n loss of A.. cents,
since tho first OF the week.
Silver mining in the United States,
as well as the entire western hcmis-
phcrc, is sftd to be at lowest cbb In the
recent history OF that industry, the
steady depreciation in the market
value rendering operations unprofit-
able except in isolated cases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
PANsY CIRCLE NO. a..

Pansy Circle No. AZ held an inter-
esting meeting Wednesday evening.
Two applications We're balioted on.
We have started another contest for
members. Our grand guardian has
granted dispensation. No initiation
fees Now NeiGhbors, bring in the
application of that friend. Help your
officers, bring our order to the front
ranks of fraternity
We would be glad to see moro OF
our members attend the meetings. A
social hour Is always held after the
business session. Our Guardian
NeiEhbor Jones was absent. In III
nois where she was called by the
dolth OF her mother. Resolutions on
the death Of Thomas Perkins, son OF
our Manager Jane Conley, were read
Come out, Neighbors. a royal well
come awaits you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
HOMESTEAD NO. oI7

No. el7 OF the Yeomcn held get
acquainted meeting at Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday night. Mrs. Lottie
Lang. formerly captain OF No. iiao
team, instructed the degree team in
their work which was done in n cred
liable manner. Many interesting and
valuable talks were made by local
and visiting members. The baseball
committee consisting OF members Of
all three homes.eads announced that
their plans for the organization of the
ball team were complete and that they
would have practice game Mt the
old Central high school bail grounds
Sunday afternoon. at o'clock. and
ask that all players bring gloves. bats
or any equipment that would help start
the thing off right The weather is
favorable and there IL no reason why
the old membors should not attend our
meetings regular.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
CARNAT1oN CIRCLE NO. cG

Carnation Circle No. &c. Neighbors
OF Woodcraft met in regular order Fri
day afternoon, March with Guardian
SNcighbor Alice Young in the chair.
There was a good attendance and tho
roll call of officers showed all present
but Lillian Stanchfeld and Gertrude
Bassett. NeiGhbor Wilson who has
been visiting in Portland, Oregon, told
OF seeing Neighbor Stanchfield while
health and will be with us again in
April. Mrs. Williams who recently
moved to Pueblo from Denver visited
us. We were glad TO have Neigh Dor
Ritchy with us. Mrs Ida Gadberry was
initiated. Neighbor Stetson was report
ed not SO well at present. Neigh Dor
Watkins is improving, NeiGhbors Sick
niger, Gilman and >Tibbitts are the
sick committee for the week. The
Thimble club held a successful all day
meeting Tuesday the first with Neigh
Dor Tanning and were served with
delightful lunch by Neighbors Fan
ming, Tibbitts, Greaves. Young and
and Sykes The club will meet again
tho first Tuesday in April with Neigh
Dor Dowel and NeiGhbor Burns will
help her entertain. There was mis-
take last week. Ncighbor Yund donated
the beautiful hand peiced quilt to be
sold for the flower fund. Neighbors
please remember your dues must be
paid by the NTH OF each month to be
in good standing. Remember the ban
quct at noon Friday llth.
The losers will feed the winners OF
our last membership campaign. There
is another campaign on and the clerk
has plenty of application cards. Let's
get busy and bring them in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
1nInE OF nEN-uuR

The Tribe OF Bcn-Hur held very in
teresting meeting Thursday evening.
March J. at Fisher hall. with n few
exceptions all officers were in their
chairs. those few being kept away on
account Of illness.
Plans werc discussed for tho enter
tninment on st. Patrick's night. March
II. We expect to have n green niSht OF
Il, n pic social for refreshments. Cards
for thcec that play and dancing with a
threc-piecc orchestra
Several good talks on tho good Of
the order wcro delivered by different
members of the order. Brother Gates,
state manager OF Denver, Colo. was
present and gave n very interesting
talk for the good of tho order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
"AETORIANS

Pueblo Council No. 93s met In W. o.
W. hall Wednesday night with large
attendance. After the regular business
was finished. election OF officers was
held and the following officers elected:
Sublime Augustus. Mr& Boggs; Senior
Tribune. Mr.. Danes; Junior Tribune,
Mr Dukcman; Attorney, Mr.. Grisham:
First Ccnturian, Mrs. Hayden. Second
Centurian, Mrs. Condit; Soothsayer,
Mrs. Bragg; Musician. Mrs. Bierer;
Recorder. Mrs. Danes; Lygian, Miss
Faddis: Sentinel, Mr.. Elgin. Mr.. Nc
MINI was elected trustee for the three
year term. Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Bragg
and Mrs CoHdit were appointed to
draw up resolutions on the deaths OF
Mrs. Barnes and Miss Stahl. Mr.. Bragg
was appointed chairman for the regu-
lar card party and dance the last We'd
nesday In the month. Don't forget
next Wednesday. March is open
meeting. Bring your friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
w. q. w. CANT NO. :

Last Monday night final plans were
put thru to secure option on tho Rett-
berg building. 407-9 north Santa Fe
This was completed by committee men,
Watkins Faith and kchoo on Tuesday
and they assure Camp No. OF soon
having ono of tho best fitted up homes
OF any lodge in Pueblo. The drill team
prncticed to perfect themselves ms they
put on tho work with Officers OF Camp
No. > Saturday night, March at La
Ncta.
Monday, March will he open meet
ing night. Arrangements havo been
made for n home talent show which
will please the young and tho old.
After show tho big dance Will take
place.
Regular session Of Camp No. will
take place in the small lodge hall ad-
iacent to Office at I.l5 n. m. All Neigh
hors arc requested 10 attend this carly
meeting as mattcrs of great import
ancc to all will be taken UP. Tho build
ing committee will report on progress
made and plans 20 finance tho new
home will he decided on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, March 6.-General evening"
up for over Sunday resulted in lower
range of grain values today. At the
finish wheat was down 1hc to 2hc,
with March $1.71 and May $1.62 to
s1.62A. Corn was off a@sc to Hd3ss;
oats showed a loss of A@&c to la4fsc,
and provisions were unchanged to 2Oc
lower.
Foreign demand for wheat was slow.
The British commission it was said in
the market but hid about sc below
cost. Spring wheat seeding Is making
fair progress at one point in South
Dakota. There was some selling upon
news that the allied terms had been
rejected by Germany.
Coarse grains were dominated by the
action of wheat and ranged lower. The
trade was not large, with the finish
at moderate net losses.
Country offerings were small. The
receipts however, were ample for re-
quiremente.
Provisions were lower in sympathy
with grains and hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
THE ELM TREE

The farmer stood by the carriage
house door,
Studying with pride his homestead
DER.
Il wish had planted one more tree,
Just here on this side, by the vines"
thought he.
Then he brought to the spot that sweet
spring day,
A young strong elm from over the way,
And placed it there by the carriage
house door,
Just where it was needed SO much
before.
I.o, the years went by, till ninety were
told
One sows, nor reaps, tits the story old
When IA farmer, young, stood by the
door,
Surveying with pride his domain Ger
Said he, 1.-The most beautiful thing I
sec
Is this grand. oer-arching. old elm
tree.
Who planted it, boy? His name we
must read
In the loving thought, the loving deed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
TEMpLE CAME NO. 1s1, w. o. w.

On Tuesday night. March 8, ono of
the best dances of tho season will be
given by the drill team of Temple
Camp No. 131 and q rousing good time
is assured all who attend. this affair.
This dance is being given by the
drill team for the purpose of securing
new uniforms and equipment in order
that they may retain their supremacy
in the coming drill team contests to
bo held in Pueblo during the summer
and you are requested to come out and
enjoy their hospitality, at the same
time assisting them in this worthy
cause. The members of Temple Camp
No. 1S1 want their team to walk away
with the first prize in the contests and
place the silver loving cup in Besse-
mer, so keep this in mind and do all
you can to attain this coveted prize
The Camp is now engaged in a drive
for now members to continue thru the
month of March and special rates and
Inducements are being offered to pros
pective members On the evening of
March 20 a class of at least fifty can
didates will be introduced into the
mysteries of Woodcraft and every
member is urged to get into the har-
ness this month and bring in at least
one new member.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. March %. 5. bureau OF
-Cattlc-Rcceipts, 1000; COM
pared with week ago: Beef steers
strong to &c higher; she stock and
bulls % to 6Oc higher: stockors and
feeders 25 TO 6Oc higher: spots up moro;
veal calves mostly 50c lower; spots
down more.
Hogs-Roccipts 1000; mostly i5 to sbc
lower than yesterdays average; spots
of more on hoavics and heavy mixed: {:
pounds and down. sl0.sOmin.oO. bulk
go pounds and up s9.75glo35; pigs 10
to 25c lower.
Sheep 1000: receipts today nearly all
packers direct; not enough on sale to
establish duotablo basis: compared
with week ago; Lambs 76c TO SlO0 low
or. sheep and yearlings 90 TO i5c low
or
NoTE-Day market stands for night
report.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
sic, HOMESTEAD 40. GOO

Signal Homestead NO s2p6 held n
special business meeting Friday night.
at Erickson hall. Several Interesting
talks wero made I'm which the new
members were urged 10 fumiliarizc
themselves with the principles OF Yco-
mnnry and tho merits OF their insur-
unco. that they might be able to OK
plaln same to their friends Much in
tcrcst was shown In the organization
Of the baseball team. No. s2os Will
furnish their part OF the players. and
do their best to help put winning
toam in tho field. March IS Lady
Rowona and her assistants arc plan
ming big entertainment in the way
of an Irish dance. All who attend are
assured a good time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
THE MACCABEEs. PUEBLO TENT
Nn ~

It was an interesting review that
Tent No. 10 held last Wednesday even
ing Our state commander was present
and made long talk on Macclbecism.
past, present and future. II Is to be
deplored that there was not larger
attendance Of the members in tho city
especially those who have taken an
active interest In the lodge in tho past
Several matters OF great Importance
were discussed among them being the
coming visit OF our supreme command
or. D. 7. Markcy on March 80. A big
time is being planned for that occasion
and VIC want every Sir Knight in the
city to arrange to be present on that
occasion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
COURT OF HONOR

Tho regular meeting Of Colorado
Court No. 81 was held in their hall in
the Pope block last Wednesday night
with good attendance. The regular
business OF the order was transa cited,
and two applications for membership
were favorably balloted upon. Sister
Fowler. our district deputy. is doing
nice business bringing in new mem
bcrs and as she offers the members n
nice compensation, it looks like our
membership will show n good increase.
We ask our members to come out to
the meetings when they can as VIC Will
ALWAYS give them welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
MODERN woopMEN OF AMERICA

At The regulay meeting OF Camp
Tlil Thursday evening. the special
order of business for the discussion
OF "A proposition to send tho Forest, ,
crs team TO st. Louis during Head
Camp TO be held the week OF June
FL was called, and after several
length, talks the mattor was left over
for another week SO that expenses
might be investigated. All members
OF the team are urged to be present
Two candidates were given the de-
gree work aud several new apphca-
tions were acted on. Tho prospects
for a large class for adoption on
Easterly night is very good, and 1t
is hopel all members will make a
special effort to get at least one new
member for that nighr.
Neighbor Malin who has been very
sick for couple OF weeks, was re-
ported improving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
x.Sx.. CtTy IIyEsrorvs

aEnsns City. Narch 5.-U. s. Bureau
of Markcts-Cattle-R 10: for
week: Beef steers Is TO tOc higher: fat
she stock - to ioc higher: bulls and
stockcrs and feeders, 5oT75c higher;
calves steady to 6Nc higher: Gamers
and stock COWS and hcifcrs and stock
calves mostly 2bc higher.
Hogs-Recoipts 500; mostly steady
with yesterdays average; no choice
lights offered: packers and shippers
buying medium to good lights, $1,000
1855; bulk. s95OHlO.00
Shecp-No receipts; for week: Sheep
and yenrlings stcady; top lambs Toe
NoTE-Day market stands for night
report.
to tl.oO lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
T.. n. n. VI.

Monday night by Pueblo Lodge No 10.
Several visiting brothers were present
and the attendance was exceptionally
large. The degree team cScmplifed the
ritualisuc work in n most impressive
manner. The membership campaign Is
progressing nicely. on March IL the
Nooscheart picturce and slides will bc
shown in the lodge hall. free to mem
hers and their friends after which
dancing will be in order as good music
has been secured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
,yppoyrD ORDER RED MEN

sim another pale face wandered
astray on the hunting grounds OF Min
reuua Tribe and as usually happens
he was captured by the hunters OF the
tribe and was added to the Tribal
membership last Tuesday sleep Every
stump was occupied and most all OF
tho chiefs were in attendance. tho
occasion being "A visit to the tribe by
Sister Luck jeremiah of Denver, Great
pocnhontas. and Sister Bertha L.
Adams Of Denver. Great Past Poca-
huntas These ladies were in Pueblo
In the interests OF tho degree of Poca :
hnntas-n branch of the Improved
order OF Red Mcn-and are quite CON
fdent OF instituting n council OF this
degree in the very near future, and
n very good start was made during
rcccss Tuesday evcning-some eighteen
or twenty names being secured.
Tho Tribe felt highly hunored by
tho visit of these two leading mem
hcrs OF the Pocahoutns degree. and n
Very earnest and hearty greeting was
accorded the ladies',
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
PUEBLO ". n. c. NO. ::

Pueblo W. II. c. No. : mot Thursday
afternoon In tho @. A. hall. enjoying
an enthusiastic session. Comradc Hoff-
man was present and gave an interest
ing talk for the good OF tho order. as
did also Mrs. Hickey. OF Colorado
Springs. Comradc Reed was present al
so and We will be pleased to have them
with us again. Tho Corps was sorry
to learn OF tho illness Of our depart
ment president, Mrs. Lillian lnman.
and hopo for her speedy recovery and
that she will he able to be with us
at our next meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
lnMrsrENp 40. LOO

Homestead 80. 1880 OF the Yeomen
held an interesting meeting Tuesday
night which was attended by well
nlicd house. Several new candidates
were Initiated The degree team un-
der the management OF Captain Lloyd
did their work I'm a pleasing and ef-
fClent manner. After an interesting
business session. the committee an
nounccd that on Tuesday, March 10,
they would give an Irish festival. and
extended an invitation to all ieomen
and their friends to attend and en-
10y u real Irish frolic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
DENVER L,yEsToyI>.

Dcnvo-. March b.-Cattle-Rccetrts
none: beef steers. t7.O0na.2b: COWS and
heifors. 5000 ZOO; calves. 5000 i1.6o;
stoCkcrs and feeders, 81 bon7i0,
Hogs 200; steady to ioc lower; top,
$500: bulk, ta5Onp75.
sheep 500; steady; lambs, 1I2jHS.75;
ewes ti76q5.gJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
vINANrIAL auor.rso~~

New York. March Bar silver. do
mestic. aaiAc; foreign, 52Sc: Mexican
dollars. 4ehc.
Primo mercantile paper. 7Ha7& per
cent.
Exchange irregular; sterling demand
5so: cables, SsoA francs demand. us;
cables. 40. Belgian francs, demand.
7t9; cables. 75l Guildcrs, demand
$780, cables. $40. Lire. demand. 3s6.
cables, 36s. Marks. demand. i6i: cables
1872. Greece. demand, 75i; Argentine de-
mand. 3is1; Brazilian demand, 1857;
Montreal. 1885 per cent discount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
IInEnTY RONns

Furnished by y. : Walpolc, Thntch-
er building. Pueblo. Colo.
Liberty so t9i02.
Liberty sccond Is ss6.S.
Liberty first AS $500.
Liberty second iiis $3.50.
Liberty third AS 5000.
Liberty fourth AS $500.
Liberty first iH,s s97is.
Liberty fifth iAs $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
CuCAGn PnODuCM

ChicnEo, MnrCh I.-BUtLcr lower,
creamery extras. is'9Hioc: standard,
i5AC.
Eggs--Lower: receipts 2o,snS cases;
firsts 3irdSiAc at mark cases in
cluded, S0u3ic.
Poultry-AliyC unsettled; fowls.
S0isc: springs, 32c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

ting. hawking.
Every time you feel n cold coming
you stop It with a fow broathinEs
of Hyomei.
Like a host Of others YOU wonder
you aver suffered with 'atarrh when
the means of relief wero % sure and
handy. And II you have tried every
thing else under tho sun. get a
Hyomci OUTFIT today and II few
trials arc not satisfactory return 1t
and get your money back
You can obtain the Hyomci outht
rms from any leading druggist or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
NEW yoI,I< COTTON

Now York, MARCH 5,-Snot cotton
quiet, il40.
Cotton closed barely steady. net 10
points lower to points higher
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Get Rid
of Catarrh
Clear Your Nose and Throat BY Breathing Hyomei
to Drive Out Catarrh

when catarrh gets SO chronic you can scarcely
breathe try Hyomet Let its wonderful pcnetrst-
ing oil go deeply into the diseased cavities. n
nve minutes you feel fine. you breathe like a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas city, March Butter, cggs
and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
F. R. BANK REPORT

Washington. d. c.. March 5.-Rc-
sources and liabilities of the twelve
federal reserve banks at the close Of
business Friday, March 4, were report.
ed tonight by the federal reserve board
as follows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
DENVER cuRRs AND SUGAR srt
NEW YGuK COTTON

Furnished by \. $. walpoic. Thatch.
or Block, Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROvIsIONs
Furnished by N. S. Walpolc, Thatch
LOCAL OIL MARKET

March 5. 1o21-Furnished by Downs
& Company. Brokers. lls w. Second
Street, Pueblo, Colorado.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

Virginia and the other as delegate
to the Virginia constitutional con-
vention Of 1929. He was the third
president to die on July 4, the year Of
his death being 1881.
1t remained for John Quincy
Adams to demonstrate that man
can actually come into more fame as
a member of congress than as presi-
dent. Adams was defeated for re-
election by Andrew Jackson and he
retired in 1920. In the following
year he was elected to- the national
house of representatives from his
Massachusetts district.
In congress he became leader, es-
pecially of the anti-slavery move
ment. He died in the public service,
dropping dead in the house in 1848.
Andrew Jackson on his retirement
in 1897 withdrew to the Hermitage
at Nashville, Tenn. He continued to
take an active interest in his party,
but held no public office and died in
1845 at the age Of Is.
Martin Van Buren, was in politics
from his earliest years and he re-
NAMED in the public eye long after
his retirement from the White House
in 1841. Defeated by Harrison in
1910 in 1914 he again sought the
Democratic nomination. He had
majority of the votes on eight bal
lots, but seeing the impossibility Of
marshalling the necessary two-thirds
he withdrew from the contest. In
1S48 he was the presidential nominee
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
What Presidents Have
Done After Leaving
Their Term Of Office

Former presidents of the United
States, after laying down the heavy
burdens of their office, ordinarily
have retired to the quiet of private
life. There are notable exceptions to
this rule. however.
One former president was later
commander in chief of the armies of
the nation, another was a leader in
the lower house of congress fer a
considerable period, third was
elected to the U. S. senate, another
was prominent in the congress of the
Confederate States, and several
others remained active in politics
after relinquishing their posts.
George Washington retired in
1897 after serving two terms. In
1898, however, the French under
Napoleon had become so overbearing
and insulting to the young American
republic that state Of war existed.
The great Washington was indeed to
become the commander in chief OF
the provisional army which was
formed to fight the French and he re-
entered public life for a season. He
died the next year on December IA,
1899.
When John Adams retired from
the presidency he withdrew from
public life for all time. Adams was
a great scholar and his last years
were spent with his books. He lived
for quarter of q century after leav-
ing the White House and saw the day
when his son was inaugurated presi-
dent. Strangely he died on the
fiftieth anniversary of the Declara-
ton Of Independence, and on the pre-
else day when his great political foe
Thomas Jefferson passed away.
It was on March 4, 1909 that JET
ferson left the White House after
forty years Of public service. Jeffer-
son In his declining years founded
the University of Virginia, and he re-
garded this work as so important
that on his tomb he had written the
following words: Here was buried
Thomas Jefferson, author of the
Declaration Of American Independ-
ence, Of the statute Of Virginia for
religious freedom and father Of the
University of Virginia"
James Madison, retired to his
Montpelier estate in Virginia in 1917
and his home became a redezvous
for literary folk. He emerged into
public life for season when in 1899 |
he became a leading member of the |
Virginia constitutional convention.
He died in 1886 at IS, the oldest age
attained by president of the United |
States.
After his retirement in 1925 |
James Monroe held two public posts, |
one as regent of the University of |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

ial Problems" and Fishing and
Hunting Sketches Later he reor-
ganized several life insurance COM
panies and died in 1908.
BENJAMIN Harrison left the presi-
dency in 1898 to become one of the
leaders of the American bar. In 1898
he represented Venzuela in its
boundary dispute with Great Britain.
He also wrote, his output consisting
of "This COUNTRY Of Ours" and q
volume OF essays under the title of
Views of an Ex-President." Harri-
son died in 1901.
William Mckinley died in office,
and Theodore Roosevelt succeeded
him In 1901. Upon quitting the
White House in 1909 Roosevelt went
on hunting trip to Africa. On his
return he became the spokesman Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

the Progressive party movement. In
1912 he was the nominee of the Pro-
gressives for president, but was de-
feated by Woodrow Wilson. He con-
tinued to be political leader with q
vast following, however. When the
world war came Roosevelt became an
apostle Of American preparedness.
He died in 1919.
William Howard Taft in 1913 left
the White House to become q law
lecturer at Yale University. He re-
manned in the public eye, and has
been in wide demand as q speaker
and writer on problems of govern
ment. Roosevelt and Taft were the
first presidents to write in large
volume for magazines and news
papers.
Woodrow Wilson, the last presi-