davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
FINANCIAL AND|
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. May 2S.-Trading in wheat,
corn and oats was dull and featureless
on the Chicago board of trade today.
Only professional traders seemed to be
in the market and their trades were
mostly of the evening up variety.
Closing prices We're generally a fraction
higher except for May wheat was bid
up in the final hour for a net gain of
2t to 2% cents. July wheat finished -
to x cents higher, corn options were
"a higher and oats varied from y lower
for May to lt@N higher for other
months.
Business in July wheat was done
with an eye to the action of May. There
was some support of deferred deliveries
on the breaks but about equal selling
orders came out on bulges. Crop re-
ports were somewhat more favorable
but the absence of export and foreign
exchange developments made the sit
uation too uncertain to admit Of exten
sive trading.
Corn showed moderate firmness early
but weakened whenever selling started.
Cash houses were on both sides of the
market A different of IN between
July and September caused some buy
ling of the former and selling of the lat
ter.
Oats followed corn.
Provisions averaged a. bit higher but
trade was unusually light despite the
increase in hog prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
REAL ESTATE SALES
REMAIN QUITE ACTIVE

The strong inquiry for vacant lots
Is on. so reports B. j. Parker, who
has made the following sales during
the past week:
Don j. Morton has purchased one
OF tho choice building sites In Fair
mount park. being the northwest
corner of High and Thirtieth streets.
having a frontage on High street of
100 feet with a south frontage on
Thirtieth street of 125 feet.
l.. r. Hoery has contracted to buy
i7-foot lot on Twenty-thtrd street
frontinS the row of brick homes
built by r. r. Frazier. between Eli
zaboth and West streets.
Mrs. Margaret w. Kindred has
bought a pair * lots on West street
in tho $500 block
Mr.. Parker states that the reduc-
tion in building materials and the
low cost of the best grade OF shingles.
especially. is creating more of a de-
sire to build. New roofs are being
laid on a great many of tho old
houses and many arc building shinele
bungalows that add to the attraction
of our city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Kansas City, Mo. May cS-dT. s.
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle receipts,
500 for week; beef steers. top she
stock. stockers and feeders mostly 25
maoc lower: extremes, 75c lower; can
ners and calves steady; bulls 5on5oc
lower; extremes. 75cs lower: Gamer
and calves steady: bulls 5on75c lower
stock cows. t5c lower. stock calves
weak.
Hogs. $3.50: steady to 10o higher than
Yesterdays average: two loads 81 30
to 2lo pounds pounds average to pack
ers $3.50: only load on sale bid $3.50
Sheep receipts 1000. no trading to-
day: sheep for week s2.25 to $50 lower:
best shorn and spring lambs. soc to
81 90 lower: others off moro.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
DEsPONDENCY CAUSES
DEATH OF AGED MAN
Special to The chieftain:

Special to Tho ChieftAin:
Cripple Creek. Colo. May 2s-De-
spondency on account of continued III
health is given as the cause of the
suicide here of John II. Thornton.
aged s., a pioneer resident OF Cripple
Creek. Thornton. who had been an
invalid for several years. flrcd a bull
let from a 3s-calibre revolver into the
roof of his mouth. The bullet coursed
upward and entered the brain, death
being instantaneous. The aged man
left the following note for his wife. e1-
planning his act.
Il can't stand this longer, too much
misery and the older I get the worpe
/ get. You will miss me for awhile,
then you will sec 1t was the reasonable
thing to do.
Goodbye to all.
~. n. r."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

work for the summer. according to
announcement OF II. C. Stillman. dir.c-
tor OF the vocational school work here.
Tho automobile. machine shop and
wood work class has generally had "A
waiting list during previous years. ac-
cordinE to Mr.. Sullman. Fourteen
pupils have already enrolled for this
class and not more than fifteen stu
dents are permitted in n single class.
II. r Spansler Is tho Instructor of
tho class which has been enrolled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
MONEY

New York, May 2s-Frime mercantile
paper. e&@7c: exchange firm; sterling
ssah cables, 390h: francs de
mand. s3t; cables $50: Belgian francs
demand S3S; cables s35. Guilders de
mand 1865 cables 34.75; lire demand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Auto Class Filled
AT Centennial

Unless a new class for tho summer
Automobile school at the Centennial
High school is formed and an addi-
uonal Instructor appointed. no more
pupils will be allowed to enroll for this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Surely, the Company supplying this
service is entitled to your good will
Pueblo Gas &
Fuel Company

SOS: cables. 62s: Marks demand. 15o:
cables l6l. Greece demand. 572; Sweden
demand 2S.0S; Norway demand, 1880:
Argentine demand. $500: Brazilian dc
mand. 1897. Montreal II per cent dis
count.
Bar silver domestic, soH: foreign
5s$s Mexican dollars, 45.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

New York. May 2s--Letters and doc
nments signed by royal personages or
former centuries brought only 81 to s1t
each in an auction sale here yesterday,
while Benjamin trankiin's essay on
hySromtetcrs went for 500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE

ohticaEo, May oS.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 2siac; firsts 23n2s &c;
seconds. l7m22c: standards, csc
EGGS UNCHANGED; receipts % .os
cases,
Poultry alive unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
LOCAL MARKET REPORTS
KANSAS CRY LIvEsrOCk

The local stock market closed yester-
day, and will he closed Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
DENVER LIyEsTocK

Denver. May cs.-Cattlc receipts.
= 20; steady; no change cows and
heifers no prices.
Hogs receipts, 7oc; steady; no change
in prices.
Sheep receipts none; no change in
prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

The little country of Belgium has
been tho scene of moro important
battle tnan any other country OF the
world
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
NEW YORK FINANCIAL
MARKETS HOLIDAY

New York. May 2s.-Today is holi-
day on the stock. cotton, metal, pro-
duce. coffee and sugar exchange here
All local markets will be closed Mon
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 2s.-(U. S. Bureau of
$500; compared with
week ago. beef steers generally soc
lower; butcher she stock and calves.
7Sc TO Sf.on lower; Gamers and cut
tcrs. 5oT 75c lower: bulk st.00 lower;
stockcrs and feeders, 25M5Oc lower
Hogs receipts 5000: fairly active,
strong to 1oc higher. mostly loc higher
than yesterdays average: holdover
light: top. $3.50; bulk. t7.5N677so. pigs.
lod l5c lower; b,rik desirable pigs, $40
hT.s5
mostly packers direct: compared with
week ago. aged lambs and yearlings
soc to s1.2S lower: spring lambs. 81 az
to $50 lower: sheep. 800 to 900 lower.
Note: Day market stands for night
report
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, May 2s.-Potatoes old dull.
receipts AZ cars: northern white sacked
and bulk bonoSc cwt. new, steady:
Texas triumphs., t2.oOe1e.io cwt. Louis.
lana long white, fI.75nt 90 cwt. Texas
Cobblors. s2.25r2.75 cwt: South Caro-
lima Cobhlers. f5.ooo5.5o barrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, May 2S.-The stock mar
ket experienced another week of ir-
regular and shifting movements in
fluenced almost wholly by professional
operations. The net result was incon-
elusive
| Dealings were moderate in the aG-
gregate. making allowance for the holi-
day but what they lacked in volume,
was ba 'Anced by breadth. many US
ually dormant or obscure issues chang
ing hands.
| Price changes were governed mainly
by such familiar factors as additional
, dividend omissions. higher money ten
denotes and unfavorable statements of
earnings submitted by several promi-
nent Industrial and specially COM
panies. Rails furnished the only stim-
ulating features. the increased Chicago
Burlington and Quincy dividend being
accompanied by financial reports
which indicated some of the leading
systems were gradually solving the
problem of excessive operating ex-
| penses.
The addresses Of Elbert n. Gary. and
other captains of industry before the
American Iron and Steel Institute con-
firmed what was generally known con-
cerning the status of the steel trade.
Questions of international banking
/ and foreign trade. which entered large
ly into the conference between the ad-
mistration and leading financial inter
ests were expected soon to take def
mite form. Tho reported desire of the
federal authorities that future foreign
loans be conditioned on purchases OF
our goods and payment of existing oh
legations presented new aspects in the
International credit situation.
\ Tho collapse of foreign exchange, es-
pccially severe in the British rate, was
regarded by dealers as evidence that
Germany was preparing to meet her
indemnity payments. Reports that
private German interests hoped to ne
Gotiate a series of loans here probably
had their origin in commercial credits
recently extended manufacturers OF
that country.
New York. May 2s.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house hanks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold tli sol .230 reserve in ex-
cess Of legal requirements. This is an
increase of 81. 226 100 from last week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

May rs. 1s21-Furnished by Downs &
Company. brokers, 200 West Third St.
Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas city. Mo, May 2s.-Butter.
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

New York. May 2s.-The actual con.
dition of clearing house hanks anc
trust companies for the week show,
that they hold tli sol .250 reserve in ex
cess of legal requirements. This is az
increase of sl2.226. 100 from last week
Evening star., 1921-10-06

am dreaming about night and day,
day and night, and I'm thinking
you're dreaming it. too:
l want to cut loose and run wild!
want to stop being civilized and
sane! I want to stop bothering about
money and houses and clothes-I
want to be gypsy and hit the gypsy
trail, with pack on my back and a
song in my heart and the whole wide
world for my home!
And. honest, pal. don't you? 'Fess
up. now. no ones listening! wouldn't
you. too, like to jump your job and
come with me? 1 know you would:
I've seen the hunger in your eyes as
I've passed you in the streets. I've
heard the hunger crying from your
hearts as I've looked over the roof
tops at night and thought Of you all.
cooped in tight, plastered rooms,
sleeping so far from your first green
home, lying on dead feathers, dream
ing dead thoughts. breathing dead air
and waking with groans to take your
place at the wheel.
How you would like to come with
me out to the gypsy trail! How you
would like to leave the dishes. and
bang up the desk and follow me OF
and away! Out where the winds 60
linging by. with never a wall to stop.
Learning to laugh, and love and
listen-forgetting the dont's and the
can'ts. the musts and the IFS. Just
being simple and young again-sim-
pie and free and strong. go.
Yes, it's your secret, too. and I
know it. 1t hides in your eyes. it
turks in your smile. it listens behind
your ears for the call of the trail
And some day-some day well go!
Evening star., 1921-10-06
GARDEN AMID TALL BUILDINGS WHERE
THOUSANDS HURRY ALL DAY LONG.

thorne. about whom I wrote in my
last letter. Here is something Bry-
ant wrote that some think fits TINS
time OF year:
The melancholy days have come. the
saddest of the year.
OF wailing winds and naked woods
and meadows brown and sere.
I do not agree with him, for l do
not get so sad at this time of year.
and l think boys and girls can have
just as good a time now as in sum-
mer-that is. if school did not inter-
fere SO much. But ! started to tell
you about Bryant Square. To get
to it you can go on the subway to
Times Square or take the elevated
or the IL" as they call it. in New
York: The square is easily found.
for it is just a block over from
Broadway. Across the street are
wonderful stores and on the other
side a block or two away are some
very tall buildings. 1t seems too
bad that people have to go up so high
to work when it is SO much nicer
down on the ground.
In these buildings are some widely
known clubs, and one of the old
houses is occupied by the Polish
Evening star., 1921-10-06

American Chamber of Commerce.
Many rich people lived on or around
the square long ago. when it was
York
The park became famous again
when they put war garden in il.
They had a little poison ivy grow
ing there SO you would know that
plant when You saw it. They also
just like farm when harvest time
came around in the fall. and DUSTY"
Miller, the garden expert. was very
proud OF the interest the people took
in this work. 1t seems a strange
place for a garden. but the point
be done in the places you would not
think anything could be done in gar
denlng. There you could hear the
roar of the Il" and right underneath
are the speeding SUBWAY trains. Hard
pavement is all around the park, but
the same.
How many members of the Junior
Travel Club had gardens this year?
| would like to bear reports on Wa,
luck you had. Col. Sheriff.. VINO sEs
charge of the public grounds in
washington. saya he is going to move
the gardens across the river rex.
year, where they will be better than
ever. The gardeners have had great
success with those in Potomac Park
during and since the war days. I
think Bryant is the oldest garden
spot in the country. and if you know
of an interesting one. write and tell
the Junior Travel Club about il.
RUSSELL BURKE.
The Travelog Boy.
P. S.-Any members going after
hickory nuts this fall?
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Dear Club Members: When you go
to New York / think one Of the most
interesting places you will see will
be Bryant Park. This is on 42d
street. right back Of the Carnegie
Library. The park had a garden in
1t during the war. so thousands Of
people who passed the spot could find
out how to plant things when they
got to their homes in the country.
A. N. Gitterman had charge OF the
garden. and it seemed that there was
always some one studying that gar
den night or day.
The history Of the park is very in
teresting. l think. for once upon a
time long ago it was a burial ground,
and at another time a great EXPOSE
Evening star., 1921-10-06

before. He had left it in the morn
ing; now it was we'll on in the after
noon. At first he didn't recognize
the berry patch. You see. the light
on it was different. Then. too. he had
come to it from a different direction.
BY this time he was hungry. and for
a few minutes forgot his troubles as
he ate berries. Then he came to a
place where he had been in the morn
ing and recognized it.
Mother Bear. He was sure that now
his troubles were over. Some dis
was tail brown form. 1t must
be Mother Bear standing up to look
roSns Sns .e1 OF ddt Who ton else e cSas oa
very closely. A Bears eyes are not
a. good as his ears and his nose.
and he does not trust to them as
much. So Boxer didn't notice that
this brown form was not as tall or
as big as his mother.
He started straight for it In a
hurry and as he ran he whimpered.
but he was whimpering with Joy
instead Of fright. Needless and head
long the little cub hurried on. A.
there. in front Of him. was--a strange
Bear! At least. Boxer supposed 1t
could stand on two legs so straight
and tall But what queer Bear
it was!
With q little squeal of astonish-
ment and fear Boxer stopped and
stared. What a queer coat this Bear
had! It didn't look like fur at all.
And what queer paws and what
queer face. Boxer felt as IL his
eyes were popping right out Of his
head, and, truth to tell, they looked
that way. A sudden and great fear
clutched his heart. And then a
Merry Little Breeze wandered over
scent. It wasn't Bear scent at all.
It was q scent that made him feel
strangely uncomfortable and added
to his fear.
Boxer was too frightened even to
run as he stared at Farmer Browns
Boy!
fconv-,eht. 1921 ~ r. " Rur,.s.,
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Junket Whip.

Beat the yolks Of two eggs. add a
dash Of salt. two tablespoons of sugar
and two cups Of milk. Stir this until
it is thoroughly mixed. flavor with
vanilla, put it in double boiler and
into the dish In which it is to be
served. Put the junket tablet in. stir
and place aside to cool. Beat the
writes Of two eggs with a table,
spoonful Of sugar and one tablespoon
full Of lemon juice. Pile it on the top
before serving.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Vinaigrette Sauce.

Chop up together very fine one
shallot. two branches of parsley. the
same of chervil and chives and when
very fine place them in a sauce bowl
with a tablespoon of salt. teaspoon
of pepper and three tablespoons Of
vinegar Stir well together. then add
four tablespoons of good oil, mix
well again and serve.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

! Oh - COM on. Folks let's forget
we're strangers. tor +. want to tell
you my secret. It's secret I've had
for a very long time. ever since I
began to grow UP and get civilised.
And the longer I keep 1t the more I'm
convinced that its your secret, too.
as well as mine. and that you're long
ing to tell some one about it. even as
I'm longing to tell you. So let's go
I'll tell first. Here's what I'm want
ing to do and to be as I sit in my
four walls and work-here's what /
Evening star., 1921-10-06
A Queer Kind Of Bear.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Who runs in circles. you should know,
Will never get where he would 80.
Mother Bear.
Smiling and whimperinE, Boxer
wandered aimlessly, little lost Bear.
He couldn't find the berry patch out
Of which the Yelfowjackets had
driven him and where he had left
Mother Bear and his twin sister.
woof-woo He was sure that II he
could just find that berry patch all
know that the Yellowjackets had
driven Mother Bear and Woof-Woof
out also. He didn't know this, and
it didn't enter his head that he might
not find them there.
Probably it was Just as we'll it
didn't. He was scared little Bear
Evening star., 1921-10-06

absorbed into the blood. When this
poison reaches the delicate brain
tissue it causes congestion and that
dull, dizzy. sickening headache. 4
Cascaret tonight for your liver and
bowels will straighten you out by
morning.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
You're Bilious, Headachy, Constip ipated!

Clean your liver and bowels!
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, or sour, gassy stomach
always trace this to torpid liver
and constipation. Poisonous mat
ter clogged in the bowels, instead of
being cast out Of the system is re.
Evening star., 1921-10-06


as it was. because he was lost In a
strange place. but he would have
been more scared had he suspected
that Mother Bear was not where he
had left her. Had he been back in
the Green Forest where he was born
he would not have been so scared,
for he had been lost there once be-
fore and had learned to know that
part of the. Green Forest. But up
here on the foot Of the Great Noun
tain it was very different matter.
So he sniff1ed and whimpered and
whined as he wandered about looking
for the berry patch. At times he
would run. He would run until he
was tired. Then he would shuttle
along slowly. He never continued
long in one direction. but was con-
tinually changing his mipd. OF
course that was foolish, for he kept
going over the same ground more
or less.
But at last by luck he wandered
out to the edge Of the berry patch.
the very patch from which the angry
Yellowjackets had chased him hours
Evening star., 1921-10-06

tion building. for those days, was
near. and that burned down in a fire
that the people talked about for a
long time. The place was called the
There was to be a big concert on the
opening night of the big fair, but
the fire destroyed it.
A statue Of William Cullen Bryant
stands in the park. This was un-
veiied by Mayor Gayno:. Who knows
what Bryant wrote that has been SO
widely read? Bryant lived at the
same time as Emerson and Haw-
Evening star., 1921-09-07

wish you couldn't, but, nevertheless,
it's supposed to be a great work of
art. It's bound in Persian silk and
the decorations were by the most ex-
pensive paint spreader procurable.
So naturally the Wonderful Woman
has taken to clinging draperies and a
new pale green makeup, and is only
to be seen in rooms scented with a
certain kind of incense.
She would never have met the Or
dinary Person at all had not the
Ordinary Person been her washer
woman. The Ordinary Person has
just had her fifth baby-five bawl-
ing, babbling, buxum babies, each one
full of an infinite number of possi-
bilities that may cause the whole
world to sit up and take notice. AS
the Ordinary Person is poor her Gre
ations are not bound in Persian silk.
They're just covered, somehow. with
patched cotton, yellow soap. backyard
scenery, sunshine and bread'n JAM
Naturally the Ordinary Persons ef-
forts are not getting much apprecia-
tion from the world in general. Com
mon things. babies! Any one can have
a baby. But a book-that's different!
So when the Wonderful Woman
met the Ordinary Person she shifted
and inquired in a mournful. pale
mauve voice why the washing wasn't
home yet. Quite right! Quite right.
Only I wonder what would happen if
they ever turned an inspector Of
weights and measures loose among
our souls!
Evening star., 1921-09-07
The Idle Housewife.
Did it ever occur to you that it

Did it ever occur to you that it re-
quires quite bit of savoir faire and
will power for a housewife really to
enjoy leisure in her own home-that
is. ifNshe has to keep house in a maid
less fashion or with only one maid of
all works?
1t iS difficult to take your ease with
complete relaxation in the living
room which is down on your working
schedule for complete cleaning on the
morrow Your eyes do not look at
the well-chosen pictures to enjoy the
line and color they afford, but with
the housewifely wish that you won't
forget to dust them thoroughly on the
morrow. You do not gaze on the
books in your bookcase with, pleasant
memories of the hours you have spent
reading, but with a calculating eye
to figure out what will be the most
satisfactory way of dusting them
without scattering the dust.
1t is hard, too, to enjoy to the full
dishes of your own cooking, tea of
your own brewing, And some house
wives, too. always sleep better away
from home, on beds that they have
not made and sheets that they have
not ironed and mended.
What you really have to learn to
do is to play a double role, to be a
quite harmless DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde combination. During working
hours you must be all housewife. all
worker, and when relaxation hours
come you must forget all about the
work you have done and act and feel
the part of the idler.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
&G'$ssS&sl4&B &G$&$S!s7fs % Il i
7A/W Laura A. Npkamon ~
Laura, AnlakJuoyl

top milk or cream. Mix and sift one
and one-half cups of -four, one cup
granulated sugar and two teaspoons
baking powder. Put both liquid and
dry mixtures into bowl and beat
ali together hard for five minutes.
Then bake in buttered cup-cake pans
for ten minutes in hot oven.
Mrs. P. K-Old-Time Chow Chow:
One-half peck green tomatoes, one
large head cabbage, seven large
onions. one cup salt, one ounce eel,
cry seed. four ounces white mustard
seed. one gill grated horseradish.
three quarts cider vinegar. two pounds
brown sugar and two tablespoons
ground pepper. Chop the tomatoes.
cabbage and onions and mix them
this way over night. In the morning
drain and add the spices, mixing them
in WELL Now boil the vinegar and
sugar together for five minutes and
pour it, boiling hot, over the spiced
vegetables. Fill hot. sterilized glass
jars with this mixture at once, let
stand till cold. then seal. Here is the
other recipe you want:
Tomato Catsup.-Twelve medium
size ripe tomatoes. two teaspoons
mixed spices come in small boxes
at most grocery stores), one tea
spoon ground cloves. three teaspoons
mustard. one pint vinegar. two pounds
granulated sugar, nine medium sized
onions. Core and slice the tomatoes
(do not peel them) and boil them in
two cups Of water till soft. Then
strain them through wide-meshed
sieve and add this strained part to
the chopped onions, the sugar and the
spices. Let all boil for one hour. then
add the pint of vinegar and let boil
one hour longer. Let cool. then bot,
tie. (This is one of my original
picking recipes and the housekeeper
who tries it will, 1 believe. use 1T each
wear. 1t is fine on baked beans.
sna aehetti and cold meats.)