davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

AT Mayo
Obregon, son Of
Mexico s Presi-
d e II t, though
only three years
old, is a good
horseman. Pho
tograph taken
in the Presiden-
tial Palace re-
Gently.
International.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

triguing situations. developed along
highly original lines presenting N story
that is certain 10 find hearty recep-
ton In the spectators who liko action
and mystery for entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
THE SCREEN.
"Humorcsuup" Mt The Rtnlto.

Fannie Hurst's famous story HUI
moresque.' as It has been screened, Will
have its second presentation I'm this
city at the Rialto for ono day only to-
day. "Humoresque" was welcomed
everywhere as one of the finest screen
productions presented in 1920. Begin
ming tomorrow the special feature of the
week. entitled The Devil to Pay" will
be at the Rialto. This is a story of In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
"Thc Hottentot," at The Playhouse. be-
ginning March 8.
Yyette mt tho GRrrlck.

Charming Yvette. who is appearing
Mt the Garrick Theatre this week. has
proved a special attraction for men and
wemen who were In the United States
service overseas. Since 1t became
known that she was here her visit has
proved OF special interest to members
of the b9th Pioneers. who were charmed
by her violin playing and singing I'm
France. She was one OF the most pop
ular entertainers I'm tho regiment for
several months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
THE STAGE.
Last Performance OF "Apple DlossomS

THE STAGE.
Last Performance OF "Apple blossoms
No limit can be set to tho volurAe or
praise bestowed upon Apple BIOS
SONS" during its three-day appearance
IN Wilmington at The Playhouse. To-
night IL tho last performance
"The Ed Wynn Carnival"
Tommorrow night Wilmington win
y. introduced to Ed Wynn. In his car
nival" booked for a three-day staho a'
Tho Playhouse, with the regular sat
urday matinee. The book. written py
Ed yynnis genuinely funny and entireiy
out of the beaten path. while the songs
are bright, gay and melouic' WIN
cnp,mendablc good taste. Mr.. Wynn has
elected 10 imperil himself with an eX-
eopttonal coterio OF gifted players VINO
vent far I'm tho tremendous success OF
both New York and Chicago engage
ments. LILLIAN Fitzgerald. diminutive
ccmmedIenne sparkles brightly In the
poubrette role and Lillian Wagner. tali
and strikingly handsome woman is
pprirna donna. There is also large
number OF other principals and a Dig
chorus.
sRobln Hood" . Great American Opera.
robin Hood" that rollicking comic
opera by the greatest OF all American
composers. Reginald DeIIoven. VIII be
N The Playhouse three days beginning
next Monday evening. The reproduc-
sion OF this famous opera by Ralph Dun
har is being accomplished by a cast of
.,nuers that arc all American and
American born Seats may be secured
tomorrow.
william Collier IN ~The Hottentot"
That famous American comedian.
William Collier. IL TO favor Wilmington
with presentation or his success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

Bexinning tomorrow Mary Miles Mint
er In To be featured In "AIl Souls Eve"
Louise 0laum at Tho Queen.
Yestsrtiay big holiday crowds wit
messed and enjoyed Louise 0laum's
presentation of Love-" her new pic
ture. at tho Queen Theatre. Tomorrow
Enid Bennett comes as n widow In Her
Husbands Friend" A new view OF the
eternal triangle In offered In this clever
comedy. Tho entire picture points sar-
casm at the difficulties involes by n
third party to n love affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
"UIs Own Inw" Mt The Majestic,

Hobart Bosworth is closing his en-
gagement In His own Law" at tho
Majestic Theatre today. The story In
set I'm Canada. I'm section where the
mon arc real ho-men. daring and pay
ing for their daring In various ways.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
"ScuttIers" Mt Tho Savoy.

"The Scuttlers," tho Fox production
I'm which William Farnum has bcen
drawing big crowds to the Savoy The
atre. will have its last showing tonight.
Farnum is always pleasing. but I'm THE
Scuttlers" he has n vehicle that ls
pecialy strong and entertaining. II In
n story OF the sea, with all the fascina-
tlon that a story of this sort carries.
Harold Lloyd In His Royal Hlyness"
is an added attraction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
.Roblu Hood q Great American Opera.
william Collier IN ~The Hottentot

That famous American comedian.
William Collier. IL TO favor Wilmington
with presentation OF his success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 6-U- S. Bureau OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000: good
and choice steers and ycarlings
scarce: opening steady; other beef
steers and most grades stock slow to
lower; bulk beef steers. $s.256s.6o:
bulls Is to 2sc lower: bologna bulls
largely g 50ftoo veal calves steady
to lower: stockers and feeders strong.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: fairly active.
lights and light butchers mostly io1
is cents lower. others steady to loc
lower than yestcrday's average: top.
$3.50: bulk lights and light butchers.
$s.1bdst0: bulk packing sows. S. 75n
7.15: pigs strong. bulk desirable. $50
077s
Sheep 1900; fat native lambs open
ing strong to sc higher; no westerns
sold early: fat sheep and feeder lambs ,
strong: carly sales fat native laurbs
3.ooms5o to packers; up TO $50 to
city butchers; choice e7 pound fed
wcthers ycarlinKs. 500: fed western
wethers. $3.50: feeder lambs early
F.cs: later sales yesterday F.3oT7eo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
NOTICE

The Arkansas Valley Railway, Light
and Power company, successor to all
the rights and properties of The Pu-
eblo Traction and Lighting company
and the Pueblo and Suburban Traction
and Lighting company. desires to re-
tire fifty OF the first mortgage sink
ing fund gold bonds, dated December
/. 1902. and issued under the indenture
of trust between the Pueblo. and Sub
urban Traction and lighting company
and the International Trust company.
dated December !. 1902. and at the re-
quest of the Arkansas Valley Railway.
Light and Power company. notice IL
hereby given that proposals for the
sale to It, said the Arkansas Valley
Railway. Light and Power company
of fifty of said bonds. win he received
by the undersigned. the Trustee named
in said indenture, at It's office. in the
City and County Of Denver. Colorado.
up to IL o'clock noon. of the ilth day
Of October. 1921. Said proposals will
he received upon the express under
standing that the Arkansas Valley
Railway. Light and Power company.
successor aforesaid, reserves the right
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

| New YORK, Oct &-Directing their
=. attacks against certain of the more
vulnerable issues, professional interests
were enabled to effect further irregu-
market today. Tobaccos, oils. and
junior steels, equipments and motors
were the special targets Of the shorts.
sumatra Tobacco led the reaction, de-
| clining 3% points on the suspension of
dividend payments.
Mexican and European oils bore the
nrunt Of the reactionary movement in
that division by circumstantial reports
dealing with their productivity.
Miscellaneous stocks. particularly
chemical and fertilizer issues. for
feited one to points. the precipitate
decline of some Of those issues sug-
gesting involuntary liquidations..
Coppers retained much Of their re-
cent improvement and shippings rail-
lied In the latter part of the session.
Dealings in rails were light, much
of the trading being devoted to low
grade issues including New Orleans.
Texas and Mexico. which was unusual
ly active and strong. Sales. $4,000
shares.
Countrywide easement of credit con-
ditions as evidenced by lower redis-
count rates at Philadelphia and Min
neapolis. accounted for further relax
alton at this center. On the exchange
cent with free supplies At per cent
outside.
Altho the weekly statements Of the
British. French and German banks.
reflected strained conditions abroad,
foreign exchanges held or enhanced
yesterdays rally for the most part.
Extensive buying OF sterling bills was
attributed to Japanese interests. With
one exception, Liberty issues, rose to
best prices Of tho year on very large
dealings. victory notes easing slightly.
Mexican government 1 and featured
the foreign group. rising IL to 2H per
cent respectively.
Bonds-Total sales. par value. s1s.-
250. 900
N. Y. STOCK EXCH NGE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas Ci,l. Mo-. Oct. s.-U s.
Bureau of s)-Csftle-Reccipts
5000; fed steers mostly 10 to 15c high
er: top. $3.50. others. s70oasT5: /:
good kind. A25ds.oo: other classes
generally steady: few cows, s50ofrs so:
common and medium grades. s3s0d
4.26: Gamers largely 81 25T2.75: good
cutters around. 1925: many bulls.
*5.25T3.15: best veaiers. 5000; good
], 1000 pound feeder steers. $3.50
Hogs-Receipts 5000: shipping grades
around 1oc lower: others around is to
s5c lower. bulk. of sale&. $700ds 10;
top. Ss.0odl5.oo some later sales
mixed sows. 25H4oc lower: bulk throw
out sows. ss.oods.5o: pigs steady to
strong: 120 to 125 pound weights. IS. 40
sheep-Receipts 1880: all classes
generally steady: best ewes. N.5o: top
western lambs. $3.50: most sales. $3.50
$50; carly top feeding lambs. 3s.s5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
MILLION DOLLAR PIPE
LINE PLANNED IN UIO.

Casper. wyo., Oct. 6.-Construction
Of an eight and ten inch gas pipe line
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
FOREIGN lI9 DOMESTIC Markets
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. NJ, Oct. e-Belief ex-
pressed in various quarters that re-
action was due after tho recent long
in the wheat market today. The close
was strong 1Ac to &c net higher. with
December $1.13 to >h.1sA and May
N.17A to $1.1S. Corn gained %@1c to
&c and oats sc to 1sc
In provisions the outcome varied
from 15c decline to &c advance
Altho initial prices for wheat were
the lowest yet this season, the market
quickly began to ascend and thruout
the rest of the day. the bulls had the
advantage except during brief periods.
Nervousness at the start was due
more or less to announcement that a
leading firm had withdrawn from busi-
ness. Absence of any consequent un-
usual selling pressure, however. led to
general switch to the bull side,
especially as offerings appeared to be
passing into strong hands. Houses
with eastern connections brought free
Iy and liberal amounts of domestic
wheat were reported as having been
taken for Europe and the Orient. Bull
ish estimates of German and Italian
import requirements were also given
considerable attention.
The days trade was somewhat IarE-
er than has been the rule of late
Disappointing husking returns tend
cred to put firmness into the corn mar
ket and so too did big shipments from
here.
Oats continued to reflect the action
OF corn and wheat and were undis-
turbed by gossip, that a huge total Of
open trades were to be adjusted with a
firm which had suspended.
Lower quotations on hogs made the
provisions market easy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
CLASSIFIED
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES
BESsEMER DITCH NOTICE
The water will - turned out OF tho
Bessemer Ditch on October 10th to re-
main out indefinitely to allow fop max
ing repairs.
BY order of Board Of 4 .-ectors.
G. X. McHARG,
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Oct s.-cattle-R.ceipts l.
400; strong to 15c higher: beef steers.
S5.o0T6. so: cows and heifers. s3.5od
5.2s: calves. &S.00de5o: bulls. s2ood
500: stockers and feeders, S45od5.15.
Hogs-Receipts SEQ: 10 to 15c lower
top. $780, bulk. 36.256S.35.
Sheep-Receipts $500: steady to
strong; lambs. T.s0Gs.1o: ewes. 500
$500; feeder lambs. $5.75TS.7b.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
DENVER CURB AND SUGARS
Furnished by N 8. Walpole, Thatch.
LIBERTY BOND oUorAr1oNs

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by N. S. walpole, Rooms
329-3o Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Liberty 35zs $SS.5s.
Liberty nrst 4s $3.50.
Liberty second 4s $3.50.
Liberty first AIS $500.
Liberty second 4As $91.70.
Liberty third 4As $94.N.
Liberty fourth AIS 1915.
Liberty first AS $99. 40.
Liberty fifth AIS $99.4o.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City, Mo-. Oct S.-Butter.
creamery. 1c higher. 4ec; packing un-
changed, sc
Eggs and poultry. unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

to cost $1,000, 900 from the Elk Basin
field in northern Wyoming to Billings.
Montana, has been authorized by the
Ohio oil company, it was announced
from headquarters here today. Anoth-
er 10 mile line, six inches. will be built
from the Byron field to Powell, it was
also announced work on both to begin
at once
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Potatoes steady; re.
ceipts 90 cars: total U. S. shipments, /.
$50: Minnesota and North Dakota Rec
River ohios. s2.00x215 cwt; Mime.
sofa white. $500 cwt.: Wisconsin. $40
d2.2O cwt.: South Dakota Early Ohios
sI.65dl75 cwt.: Idaho Rurala and
Russcts. s2.25 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

to reject or accept any or all proposals
The Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
and Power company. successor a.
aforesaid. agrees that payment upon
the proposals accepted. n any. will be
made not later than October 10. 1921.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. Sept %.
1871
THE INTERNATIONAL TRUST co.
Trustee
BY A. W. Jones. Jr.. Trust officer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Butter higher
creamery extras. 4iiac: standards
3siac; frsts. 34iam45isc; seconds. 3om
32c
firsts. 3aI42c. ordinary frsts. 35m3
miscellaneous, 39G40c.
Poultry. alive lower; fowls. iim21c:
snrinrs- 20c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
MEMORIAL TREES
TO BREAK RECORD

washington, Oct. e.-Memorial tree
planting this fall will break all records,
according to the American Forestry
association which announced the open
ing Of the planting season today. The
first big planting to be registered on
the associations honor role is at South
Send TOMORROW. when the women OF
st. Joseph codnty will plant memorial
trees for the soldiers of that country
along the Lincoln highway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
;. r. BANK STATEMENT

Washington, D. C. Oct s-Comhincd
resources and liabilities of the twelve
federal reserve banks at the close Of
business, October S. were reported to-
night by the federal reserve board In
thousands Of dollars as follows;
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates. 3t+s.<72.
Gold settlement fund, federal reserve
board. $415.175.
Gold with foreign agencies. blank.
Total gold held by banks, $se3,s47.
Gold with federal reserve agents. ST.
75s.5sc
Gold redemption fund. S11237o
Total gold reserves, 32.732. 500.
Legal tender notes. silver. etc. $780,
343.
Total reserves. 8. 2.so..s42.
Bills discounted:
Secured ~ United States govern
ment obligations. 3is5.sss.
All others. $so2. .c55.
Bills brought in open market. A2. .o7V.
Total bills on hand. S1.44o.101.
q. s. bonds and notes. 335. .445.
U. s. certificate of indebtedness:
Ono year certificates CPittman aco.
31e7.s75
All other. 31s.o5l
Total earning assets, 81 .SS2 .o63.
Bank premises, 29.5o1.
Five per cent redemption fund against
federal reserve bank. notes. ss.s4s.
Uncollected items. 355s.lo5.
All other resources. $lS.9O@.
Total resources. $5.ls7.3is.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. sl03, ,0&6.
Surplus, S213.sa4.
Reserved for government franchise
tax. S5i,7u.
Deposits:
Government. 35ocot.
Member bank, reserve account, ST.
s13.14e.
All other. 324.iIo.
Total deposits. 1886. .352.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation. $2.ls2.313.
Federal reserve bank notes In cir
culation:
Net liability. 500. .so2.
Deferred availability items. stss.7f.
All other liabilities. SCI. .T6o.
Total liabilities. s5.157.349.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit and
federal reserve note liabilities COM
bined $50 per cent.
Ratio of gold reserves of federal re-
serve notes in circulation after setting
aside 81 per cent against deposit LA
bilitics. 81. per cent.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

GOOD square piano, 125: hen. Ply.
mouth Rock chicks, 2 weeks old, sa.2s
All cash. Phone 25S3-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

The ordinary varieties Of ferns are in
great use in China and Japan as art
icles of food.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by N. s. Walpole. Rooms

CHICAGO GRAINS e. PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Rooms
3oa-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
HE BELIEVES IT
SAVED HER LIFE
Husband Declares She Couldn't
Have Held Out Much Longer.
Gains Fifteen Pounds

Honestly, l don't believe my wife
would be living today but for Tan
lac," declared o. B. Brantner, 1924
Chase street, Toledo, Ohio.
'Why, Tanlac has not only re-
ieved all her troubles, but has built
her up fifteen pounds in weight be-
sides. For three years she suffered
from Indigestion, nervousness and
other troubles, and kept getting
worse until she was almost COM
pieie wreck.
'T spent hundreds of dollars for
medicine and treatment, but nothing
did her a particle of good. She
couldn't eat or sleep, suffered con-
stantly from severe headaches and
fell off in weight until she was just
shadow of what she had been. She
got weaker all the time and was
going down hill so fast 1 didn't see
how she could stand it much longer
~ was right on the verge of des-
pair, and didn't know which way to
turn when I decided as last re-
sort, to see what Tanlac could dc
for her. 1t was astonishing to see
how fast she began to improve. She
now has fine appetite, is free from
nervousness and is stronger and in
better health generally than she has
been for years. My gratitude to Tan
lac is unbounded, and I am more
than glad to tell what it has done
For my wife"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
Cover Crops Supply
Soil Organic Matter

Growing winter cover crop is
the best means of supplying organic
matter to needy soils, specialists,
who have studied soil fertility prob
lens, say. When turned under in
the spring the crop becomes active
quickly and is not only source of
available fertility, but also makes
applied fertilizers more effective.
Both limestone and phosphate give
better returns when supplemented
with organic matter, according to
results of experiments which also
show that rock phosphate in par
ticular, is assisted in increasing the
crop yields when used in connection
with cover crops to supply organic
matter.
A poor soil is usually one which
is low in organic matter, while a soil
which contains good supply of or
ganic matter is easily and rapidly
built up to state of high produce
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

and still make big money. / do not
want any kind of Duroc but the ex-
treme big type Duroc, for it makes
me money and it is going to make
me more money in the future"
This breeder also said that he was
going to convert one of his large
cattle barns into a hog narrowing
barn and expected to raise 1000
pigs a year. He said, "See those 175
Shorthorn steers which should weigh
| $50 pounds in August-why those
big fellows are going to lose me $50
head, and l have made up my
mind to get in the hog business
raise all my feeds, improve my land
and make sure and safe money"
Dol't you think that when you can
produce hogs for &c and sell them
for 11.75, that it is a money making
businessq Don't you think it will
pay to raise hogs in KentuckyP You
can't afford to raise and breed the
scrubs, because a pedigreed Duroc
Jersey is the most improved pork
machine. 1t is the result Of scientific
study and scientific selection. Don't
you believe an educational campaign
to induce famers to breed pedigreed
swine would be a money making
proposition for them9
Well, if you think so and believe
in cause that is right, we are 60
ing to give the Kentucky farmers
this opportunity, for on August IS,
at Forest Home Farms, Mckee Bros.
Versailles, KY, are going to sell 40
extreme big type Duroc Jersey ped
igreed immune bred sows and a few
choice boars. Pure-bred hogs have
never been cheaper in history and
they are going to sell at prices con-
sistent with tn decline in all com
modities. They want the Kentucky
farmers to raise pure-bred hogs, be-
cause they know from practical ex-
perience tina tthey are the most eff
ficint and economical pork produc-
ers. You will help Kentucky, by
helping yourselves, to product
hog that will make yo umoney, for
you know hogs are about the only
things that are today paying a nice
profit to the Kentucky farmers. So,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
KEEPING HELP SATISFIED

'T see you are keeping your hired
man all right now, Ezra"
"Yep, keeping him all right"
'THe seems satisfied, too. How'd
you do itY"
'Did everything he asked me to.
Let him work only four hours and
eat with the family. He got to com
planning of dull evenings, so every
night l give him the use of a car of
his own. and the money to spend, to
go to the movies in town"
"That ought to satisfy him"
at didn't, though. He complain
ed of his room, and so I coaxed my
son to trade rooms with him. Then
he seemed more settled like"
81 notice you've cut off your
whiskers, Ezra"
"Yeah. Some more of that hired
mans notions"
''How's that9"
''He complained they tickled him
everyNtime l kissed him good night"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
POLITICAL PUSH

They were looking down into the
depths of the Grand Canyon.
'Do you know" asked the guide,
"that it took millions of years for
this great abyss to be carved out"
swell, WELL" calculated the trav-
eler, II never knew this was gov
ernment job"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
NOT A CHRISTIAN

Celeste = Somebody passed a
counterfeit dime on John year ago,
and he hasn't been able to get rid
of it since"
Maiden Aunt (horrified) -"What
Does that young man never go to
church, then"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

why not start with one good pure
bred SOW and build up a herd Of
pure bred Durocs that will make
clear profit of SO on every pig they
produce at $50 lbs. If you do not
believe we are stating the facts in
the case write Tom Baldwin, Rich
mond, KY, one of the best hog men
in the state, and get his opinion. Tom
has always made money out of hogs
and he will tell you how, if you will
follow his advice.
We will be glad to supply cata-
logues to anyone writing for them
for this public sale, August 18th,
and in any event would like to have
a large number of Kentucky farm
ers present to give them any as
sistance or advice in this matter,
which is sure to make them money
in the future. Let's make Kentucky
red with red Durocs and keep away
from the red side of the ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

tiveness. There is no commercial or
ganic matter which can be profitably
used by the farmer and for that rea-
son he must grow it or manufacture
it in the form of stable manure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

The only thing that counts is what
we learn after we think we know
it all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
ELIZABETH SPEED
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Elizabeth Speed ceie-
brated her eighth birthday Thursday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Speed, 1916 E..
Mallory st. with very pretty party
from four until six o'clock.
The dining room was beautiful in its
color scheme of pink and green, while
the dining table had lace cloth over
green satin. Pink streamers were
draped from the electrolier to the four
corners of the table and Candlesticks
holding pink and green candles also
adorned the table. The birthday cake
embossed in pink and white, holding
eight tiny candles, formed the center
piece and on either side of the cake
were tall cut glass vases holding pink
lilies and fern. Pink and green favors
held dainty minis.
Many games were played on the
lawn and later an ice course was
served. Elizabeth was the recipient
of many pretty gifts and about thirty
little guests enjoyed this happy occa-
sion with the little hostess.