davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Sept. 1o.-wheat prices turn
ed downgrade today after a six day
advance. Heavy profit taking together
with slowness of export call had much
to do with the reaction. Closing quo
tations were weak, 2%c to 3%c net
lower with December $1.32h to s1.32A
and May S1.37A to 3l3s. Corn lost nc
to 1iec and oats sc to A@7sc. In pros
visions the outcome varied from 10
cents decline to a like advance.
At first the wheat market displayed
considerable fresh strength, so much
that May reached the highest point
this season. The chief builish factor
appeared to be new upturn in the
value of cotton and stocks. Buying of
wheat, however, was less aggressive
than of late, and this circumstance
gave impetus to holders efforts to real
izc profits. Canadian railroad en-
bargoes against grain shipments from
Georgian Bay ports to Montreal tend
ed also to disconcert bulls. Then at
tention shifted to an apparent COM
plete pause in export business, and at
the last but little rallying power was
in evidence, and bears were taking the
opportunity to emphasize anew un-
favorable aspects of the financial sit
uation in Europe.
Corn even more than wheat wds
bearishly affected by the Canadian
railroad cmbargoes. Besides country
offerings were on a larger scale. Oats
merely reflected the action of other
cereals.
Provisions moved upward by demand
for lard, but packers selling acted later
as something OF a counter balance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Mass, Sept. 1o.-Thc Com
mercial Bulletin Saturday SAID;
There has been considerable improve
ment in the wool market during the
past week and fairly considerable
weights OF fine and fine medium terri
tory woods and OF bright mediums, are
reported to have been sold at filly firm
prices.
The government auction OF low grade
wools showed average advance OF &C
to l0c, Withdrawals amounting to only
about II per cent. The goods market
seems to be rather improved and the
carpet auction has been fairly success
ful The foreign markets are all strong.
SECURED BASTS-Teyas, fine. IL
months. Goa fine eight months, 5oG
55c
TERRIToRS-Ffne staple choice, s.
ms5c: one-half blood combing, ssI zee:
throe-eichts blood comhng, 500 55c !;
quarter blood combinE, 35n 3sc. fine
and fine medium clothing, sou63c. fine
and fine medium French combing $50
Inc
PULLED DELA1NE-A. s5c: IA. 75
n SOC: A supers. 60d7oc.
MOHA1RS-Best combing, 27G50c
Best cardlng 22de5c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

New York, Sept. 10.-Events of the
week in the financial and commodities
market tended mainly to heighten the
impression prevalent in informal quar-
ters that the recession of the past
eighteen months had ended.
Further recovery of prices synchron
,zed with reassuring statements from
professional shorts. These stressed
the belief that the period of deflation
had exceeded the limits of safety and
that the country was on the eve of an
other era of prosperity.
Washington and other official and
unofficial points of information and OBJ
servation had similar sei.t, -ncnts.
These were buttressed by evidences of
increased production in such basic in
dustries as the steel and textile trades.
The further rise OF cotton was hailed
with satisfaction. Hopes were enter
tanned of a speedy release of the enor-
nous credits so long tied up in that
staple,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Sept. lo.-HiShest quota
tions of the week were registered in
todays abbreviated but active stock
market Virtually all leaders added
substantially to recent gains, showing
recoveries of 10 to more than 60 points
from last months level OF depression.
shorts umidly resisted the movement
at tho outset. but retired in disorder
when the buying assumed wide proper
tons. oils. equipments. steels and mo-
tors were the most conspicuous stocks.
rails holding back.
Mexican Petroleum made an extreme
rise OF 81. points on confirmation Of
reports that American interests had
reached satisfactory agreement with
Mexico. Shares Of Pan-American. the
controlling company also strengthen
Baldwin and American Locomotives.
General Electric. Bethlehem. Crucible
and I. s. Steels. Utah Copper. Aneri-
can smelling. Studehaker. American
Woolen and Central Leather contrib
uted their proportions to the diversi-
fled dealings
Realizing for profits proved a strong
temptation and in the final dealings re-
actions Of to . points were more or
loss general. especially in the several
speculative groups. sales 55s 90 shares.
Another slump in German exchange.
which forced the mark under ono cent
and the August report OF the United
States Steel corporation disclosing an
other decrease OF nearly 700 90 tons in
untitled orders were among the days
incidents.
Last weeks nominal deficit In actual
clearing house reserves was cancelled
hy an Increase Of cash approximating
III fSn. 40. Actual loans and discounts
were reduced by about $4,000
The bond market was active and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
FREE OIL MAP
MEXIA-SECOND TAMPICO

Nexia. pronounced yMa-Hay. ah''
50 milon south OF Dallas. Texas. In
what oil men have been predicting
would somcday be found In tho United
Statcs-anothcr Tampico. 4 $4,000
barrel per day Eushcr recently brought
in. From 100 to zoo fcct Of real oil
sand: / , sushers from 1000 to25 600
barrels zach already in. Learn about
~ NOW. Accurate map and parti-
culars FREQ without obligation. Curricr
and Ertcl. SIG Gumbel BldE., Kansas
city. Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ccivcd by the Colorado Board of Cor.
roctions at the Colorado Stats
Hospital. Pueblo. Colorado. until u.
m. September -. 1921. for tho fol-
lowing uupplies. more or less, to he
furnished during the period OF three
months ending December 10. 1871.
delivered on the hospital grounds. at
such times and In such quantities as
called for during the period. all costs
of delivery prepaid. to-wit:
Groceries
Tobacco
Meats
ptso
Flour
Feed
Clothing
Dry Goods
Drugs
List Of each OF the above viii be
stewards office Of the Colorado State
Hospital. Pueblo. Colo.
Each proposal must he aligned by
the individual or firm making st. and
he accompanied by guarantee.
signed by at least two responsible
parties that tho bidder shall. within
ten Cio) days. after being called up
on, furnish promptly the articles
awarded him to he furnished. and
upon failure to do SO. forfeit and pay
to the state Of Colorado. a sum double
tho amount awarded in dollars.
SAMPLES OF MERCHANDISE
POSITIVELY MUST ACCOMPANY
BIDS. OTHERWISE BIDS. WILL
NOT he CONSIDERED.
BIDS POSITIVELY MUST RE
MADE ON THIS SHEET. OTHER
WISE BIDS WILL NOT BE CON
StDERED.
The Board reserves the right to re-
isct any and all bids. " deemed in
the interest Of tho state to do SO.
Payment will he made monthly by
the Colorado state Hospital vouchers
All bids for supplies must he ad-
dressed to the Colorado Boasd OF
Corrections. Colorado state Hospital.
Pueblo. Colorado. and must he en-
dorsod PROPOSALS. FOR MAIN
TENANCE".
Pueblo. Colorado. August II, 1887.
COLORADO BOARD OF
CORRECTIONS.
G. ]. MoNNrHAS,
PRECEDENT.
FRANK s HoAc.
Secretary,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES
THE BEssEMER IRRIGArING
nrr."u EnNpA\

A special meeting Of the stockholders
of The Bcssemer irrisaunS Ditch Com
pany Will he held at the office OF tho
Company, at Pueblo. Colorado. at 10
o'clock n NJ. Tuesday. september II.
1921. for the purpose OF considering and
acting on the matter OF replscem"ntE
and repairs due TO recent damage to
the Ccmpany'H ditch and sppurtennnt
structures, providing fundH therefor.
and co1siderinE and taking action on
the matter Of borrowing money to
take care OF the indebtedness OF tho
company now existing or TO be incur
rod for said purposes. And to consider
and act upon the matter Of levyinE a
special assessment on tho capital stock
OF the Company to provide means OF
dsfrayinE Company Indebtedness In
CURED or to be incurred for the fore
going or other corporate purposes. and
transactinE such other business as may
properly come befor. tho meeting
&. -NcHARG. Sec'y.
Pueblo. Colo. SD J. 1891.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
Colorado state Soldiers and Ssilorr'

FNNFOsALS FNE SUPPLIES
Colorado state Soldiers and ssilorr'
Home. Homelake. colorado.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Commandsnt OF the Colorado State
Soldiers and Sailors Home until ie
O'Clock noon. mountain time. October
II. 1891. for articles enumerated In the
schedule for the period of six months
beginning December !. 1871. and ending
Msy II. ia,i
Schedule and information will be fur
nishcd on application to the Com d.
mandant or ouartermaster.
The privilege is reserved 10 reject
any and all bids The awards will be
made to tho lowest responsible bidder
on or after October II. 1891
Ey order Of tho Board OF Commits
siorerz colorado state Soldiers and
Sailors Home
JOHN CoNE1r.
Ccmmandaut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
X. C. LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. lo.-CU. s.
Bureau Of ts)-Csttle-Receipts
400. for week: Beef steers generally
steady to % cents lower; stockers
strong to 25 cents higher: all other
classes mostly steady.
Hogs Receipts 100. generally steady
with yesterdays average; sales con-
sist OF two loads OF 1875 pound to e0b
pound hogs at s. so and few throw
out sows at 1875, small bunch of stock
pigs sses
Shoep-No receipts: for week: sheep
mostly IS cents higher. lambs - cents
to 800 higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Ew YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by y. s. walpolc. rooms
s-o-52 Thatcher block. Pueblo,
CHICAGO pRopucr

Chicago. sopt io.-Buttor higher
creamery extras iat,c. standards 5Tr
firsts 32ls o acc seconds ond7s
Eggs unchanged. receipts n.sis cases
Poultry. alive, lower. fowls ieT1Sr
sprirEs Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
MONEY

Ss- Vo-t. sept 10 Prime --,s-ss n
ttIs paper s0si, Dsr cent exchange ir-
regular sterling demand il72h, cables
'sIi francs demand iSis cables Z a.
Belgian francs demand Sis cahles
a. C.uilders demand 7iss cables
317'. Lire demand isZ cables Z 27ts
Marks demsnd pa cables p7is Greece
demand $50. sweden demand .i5d.
Norway demand 1895. Argentine de-
nand 50Ts. Brazilian demand t1 TH.
Montreal 10 li-is per cent discount
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
DENVER LIVESTOCK

rrnver sept io.-Csttic-Receir,s
100. markc, closing ,s to 81 cents high
nr for week. beef steers S5ndI..S:
cows and hcifers Si5o8s 2s. calves So 80
~ n. bulls i2eos2on. stockers and
feeders ticSdsor.
Hogs -Rrccipts-none; tor 's7sGa rs:
mixed ishoIs.oo
Shcep-Roccirts-n 7S cents high
rr for week. lambs tT.5osrs Is; cwcs
y. non rs. feeder lanhs ta.iN1 s.no
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
liz No srf-ns

Chicago. sept io.-Potstoes dun. re
csirt= "a cars total u s shipments
7es csrs Idaho white, sacked s1OaS
s7s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Z q rEnnrrE

Kansas CITY. No sept 10 Butter
creamery. cent higher. &c. psckinz
UNCHANGED
EEgs and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
DENVER SUGAR AND CURB
Furnished by y. s. waipolr. Thatch
LIBERTY BOND quotations

IBIFfNT FINH gVVTNTT'NS
Furnished by y. s walpcir. room
.2s-S1 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 5t-a ISIS
Liberty second a. ts5sn
Liberty first as $500
Liberty second it,s sS7ni
Liberty third as ta2oi
Liberty fourth ii.s ISL.
Liberty Arst AS Jqeoi
Liberty NTH ~, 800 ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Liberties. however. showing only
trifling changes. Total sales. par value
sS sTb. 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
NrN YONG cnrroN

NEW YORK COTTON
New York. Sept. io-Cot,on closed
barely steady altho last prices still
showed net gains of 2s to i7o points
Cotton futures closed barely steady:
October f,o7i: December Ssn.Nn: Jan
uary t,o Is. March SO ~: MAY fia ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by y s waipolc. rooms
Isn-a, Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Additional Classified
PERSONAL
o I

WASTFp-A partner. lady about IS
o. % Single man. have a rorc in Wal
s"rhurE. Colo. Answor TO Andy Cults,
wslsenburs. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

chlcftnin Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

AARRT-For speedy marriage. alb
solutely the best. largest in tho coun-
try established is years. thousand
wealthy members. both sexes. Wishing
early marriage; confidential dcscrip-
tons free Tho Old Reliable club. Mrs.
Wruhic. BoN. -. Oakland. Caiif
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

GET MARRIED Best Matrimonial
paper published. Free for stamp Cor
respondent. Toledo. Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

MARRIAGE paper free, mos, reliable
published. best results. Eastern Agen-
ty 8. Bridsepcs, Conn
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
POSITIVE TEACHING BETTER
THAN NEGATIVE TEACHING

!, (By Adele F. Woodward, President,
National Motion Picture League.)
sWhy, Alston," said his mother, Il
do believe that you are teaching your
parrot to swear" p
mo, Pm not, Mother" Aston re-
piled, '"I'm just telling it what 1t
mustn't say" ~ =,
And So do many movies! They try
to. teach what not to do, instead. OF
presenting stories Of decent, whole
some living. with it's thrills and laugh
ter and vigor. =,
Negative teaching does harm. rath-
era than good. Positive stories which
entertain. amuse and educate, are be.
coming the much-sought-out movie OF
today, 80,
permitted to see carefully prepared
photoplay of, very fond mother
whose craving for a son who should
have the soul Of music was at last
realized, One of her children showed
an intense longing for violin. with
a delicacy and finesse rarely found IN
motion pictures, the struggle and flnal
triumph of this musician were Por-
traved and desire to be something
other than commonplace was the deep
imnression made upon the audience.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
r. At the end. with Moffatt and all

her. At, the end. with Moffatt and all
his immense wealth, she is still con-
fronted by the custom of the country.
The Wharton formula is that none Of
her women really triumphs. What
seemed to save Undine was the mi
tial vigor Of her Western youth, but
even she could not successfully defy
the ways of the world.
In reading Mrs. Whartoi's stories:
one cannot but make note of such
quotations as follows: "Matrimony is
as uncomfortable as a ready-made
SHOE" "Life is the tight boot, and
marriage the crutch that may help one
hobble along" "Life is not matter
of abstract principles, but a: success
sion of pitiful compromises of fate"
With her peculiar philosophy Of life,
her keen understanding of human ma
tpre, her ability to pursue a motive
down to it's ultimate analysis. and a
well-bred cynicism, Mrs. Wharton
stands today among the best writer's
of American fiction.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
WHEN BUNS STOP
. YOU. NOTIFY POLICE

Numerous complains have Deen
made by citizens of the city regarding
the nuisance of begging into wn1cn
some of the transients that have mt
rhe citv have fallen. 1t is not an un-
usual occurrence for a transient TO
step up to a probable looking suck
err" and ask him for half dollar or
two bits. .o,a .
Chief of Police Swanson too a
Times-Record representative toaay
that any person having complalntt
to make regarding the activities OF
the buns should phone the police sta,
ton. No. 81, and the police woula
pick them up and put them to work or
chase them out of town:
"A rule the transients attempt 70
steer clear of blue COATED omcet'
knowing well what will happen TO TO
them if they attempt to pull any OF
their begging practices around where
The police are only too glad to nave
an excuse to pick up some OF the iran
sients and get them out OF town Or
put them to work. Make your com H.
plaint if you are accosted and they
will do the rest.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
PLAN SCHOOL HERE
ON MAY Island l9

Those interested in forward move
ments in religious education will well
come the opportunity to get acquaint
ed with the details of the Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School. A training confer
ence for those interested will be held
at the Normal school on Wednesday
and Thursday, May Is and 10. Two
sessions will be held each day. The
conference will open at Ais p. m. on
Wednesday. The evening session will
begin at $780, Similar sessions will
be held on Thursday.
The conference is being arranged
for by the North Dakota Sunday
SCHOOL, Association. Two instructors
will be present to conduct the pro-
gram. Mr.. Ernest Weisle, Baptist
Sunday School secretary for the Pres
byterian Sunday school work in North
Dakota. The purpose Of this confer
ence is to acquaint the normal stu
dents and other interested workers
with the Daily Vacation Bible School
movement. The course of lectures will
aim to give the workers sufficient in
formation to enable them to conduct
such a school in their home commun-
tiles. :,
A number of Sunday schools in the
surrounding towns are sending IN del
egates with the idea Of putting on
s,nch a school during the coming sum-
n1er.
Similar conferences are being con-
Quoted at Minot, llendale and May
vile.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
MARGARET DELAND

The paper below is what MISS MAJ
rio r Howell had to say on the mover
ist Marearet Deland, before the rae
,,1+v CIub at it's meeting Wednesday
That fact that Margaret Deland
hanpens to live in Boston IS prooanly
rasnonsible for the very general loea
that the Old Chester of her stores IS
i, Massachusetts As matter OF 1act
= ;s not in the New England states
at all. but in Pennsylvania where MIS-
Deland was born. =, .orn ~
Warparetta Campbell was born IN
Allegheny, Pennsylvania re't r,ar .
20, 1857. Her chlldhoog was , Ios
fortunate than most children "nos ss
rife begins where the mothers enos
and whose father died three years
Margaret was left to the care OF an
aunt. her mothers sister, ana an
uncle who were much like motllei
any Th nss were faithful Presbyterians
though her mothers family stood with
equal firmness for the Eplscopa'
Tho child must needs learn with
+boronpHness. characteristic .of the
time Essentials Of both, which Of
course helped to mould her character.
Margaret was very imaginative
child and delighted to move her play
mates to laughter or tears by her I'M
promtu stories. .o
She often wrote stores wnicn Were e
corrected by her aunt. Inese Were
yery we'll written but her aunt olo not
encourage self consciousness. ann,
Margaret Deland has said, "Ine
wise neglect Of friends may 90 more
to rive permanence and stability - a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

This impression upon the child Of
seven took definite shape in an intense
desire for violin too,-so great, that
at last his parents were persuaded to
purchase one for him. The chief am
bition of the little fellow is to learn
to play, and the violin when it is not
in use. is being carefully guarded,
wrapped tenderly and placed upon a
high shelf. He will probably become
a musician but if he doesn't, he is bet
ter and finer for having experienced
that longing to be better than his en-
vironment.
It is necessary for thinking people
to exert every energy to turn this
potent medium Of entertainment:
amusement and education into chan
nels for good.
Advance information on worth while
films in the form of current weekly
lists, coming into the home each week:
assists parents in their selection of
motion picture recreation for them
selves and their children. The lists
of films should be selected by persons
having no financial connection with
the motion picture industry, who have
wide knowledge Of psychology, and
definite experience in social work.
In one of our largest cities the
school board has contracted for spe-
cially prepared weekly lists of en-
dorsed films for every principal in the
city. The school principal in turn.
publishes the lists in school papers
and bulletins, so that many school chill
dren in that city have the opportunity
of taking home each week the list of
endorsed films soon to be played in
nearby theatres. This gives the fam
lily the power of selection. If this SER
vice were extended to all school boards
in the country, the demand for this
type of film would be almost over
whelming. There is no doubt that
producers would then turn their atten-
tion to the production of wholesome
films because of their increased popu-
larity and consequent increased profit.
The movies are worthy Of our at
tention. It is possible to reconstruct
them 80 that they will be an aid to
civilization rather than menace.
The American public is urged to
seek out and support by it's patronage.
wholesome motion pictures, many of
which are being shown in the theatres
of the country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12
@FELoN1oUs SHOOTING" Is JURY's VERDICT

Jamestown, N. Y, May IF Following coroners YER
dict of feonio1s shooting" warrants will be out
this afternoon for VIM Wyant and Henry Kearns North
ern Pacific detectives in connection with the killing OF two
and the seriously wounding of third The charge will
probably be first degree murder according to Louis G.
Telner, states attorney Of Stutsman county.
The bodies of the dead still lying today in the
undertaking parlors while Walter Harrison is uncon-
sciors and partly parayzed in the hospital s. n Nelson
Barnes county farmer viewed the remains of the dead men
yesterday and identified them Fred Johnson and Joseph
Hrabkey who worked for him last summer.
Authorities however hold to the theory that the suit
marked James Carlson shipped with Fred Johnsons
grip from Miles City, Montana, on April 18 belonged to
the dead man and that one Of the assumed No
has been received by the states attorney from
Oak Park ILL.,, where Carlson is presumed to have lived
because Of numerous addresses found in book his
body.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

New York, May ll-Charley Paddock California
speedser, will get international recognition this year
as the worlds greatest sprnter. The five sensational
marks made by the Pacific coast youth in the sprnts will
not be offered to the international Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton when it meets in Geneva May "a r. W. Rubines,
secretary Of the A. u sails Thursday the Mauretna
for Switzerland where he will attend series of important
international meetings He wioffer for recognition "a
records made by American athletics since 1914 but Pad
docos marks will not be and will have to wait four years
docks record could not be offered because they cannot be
accepted by the A. A. u until the annual convention Of
the union next November
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-12

Mrs. Deland lives in Boston now,
and is doing and has for twenty years;
a remarkable work Of personal minis
tration to betrayed and forsaken girls.
She holds a position as unique
among the women writer's as Thomas
Hardy, among those Of the men. She
has put herself in line with her con-
temporaries, Mrs. Humphrey Ward
Anne Sedgwick, and Edith Wharton.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-20
Haos financiar.

lnificarea valutei neterminata
n1ci dupa noua luni de guvernare
lnceputa dupa atitea taraganeli
prin jumatali de masu1'a, prin
protectiunea specllei, "a marit Pc
aeoparte dat datoria ia j, ,sttatuhai 't!t! in mod
nejustificat, lar pc de a'lta-psrte
comDromis viata economical a
proyinciilor alipite 81 leAa atlats
PIMA la marginea unei catastrofe
financiare.
In ce priveSte conceptia guver-
iaului de cOnduce ,viata Statu-
lui lie mnltumim IA semnala
propria parere primului mi
nistru despre conducerea minis
nisterrlni de comert, al carul
titular demisionat. a PRINT peste
cite-va zile, sarcnla unui nou 81
important minister.