davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-20
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.
Weeks Receipts and Sales at Bal
timore Reported.

BALTIMORE. February 1s (Special). /.
Leaf tobacco receipts for the past
week totaled seventy-nve hogsheads.
principally Of medium and common
grades tobacco, including ground
leaves.
Prices for Maryland tobacco, per
100 pounds: Inferior and frosted, Arm
leaf, 800 to 500; sound common and
greenish, 500 to 1000; good common,
100 to 1900; medium. 1900 to 2700;
good to fine red, $500 to 1000; fancy,
1000; seconds, common to medium
500 to 1900; seconds. good to fine.
1900 to 5000; upper county, air
cured, nominal; ground leaves (new),
200 to 23.00.
Unsound and badly mixed packages
from ! to cents per pound lower
Stock in warehouses today: Mary
land. 1920 hogsheads; Ohio, 1894
hogsheads-making a total Of 1888
hogsheads. Ground leaves to date,
994 hogsheads.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Md, February 10 (Spe-
claD.-Egg receipts have continued
fa1r this week, but not in excess of
trade wants. While quotations are
still low. S6 cents a dozen being top
price for strictly fresh nearby stock
they are shade better than eaIlier
IN the week. and with buyers taking
hold more freely all desirable offer
the market has a firmer tone. Prompt
shipments are advisable, as it is an
wise to hold them back with present
weather conditions.
In the live poultry market there is
a fair demand for smooth, fat young
chickens and heavyweight old hens;
the former will bring 35 to SO cents a
pound, while the latter sell at 80 and
33 cents. Rough and poor young
chickens are slow sale at 32 cents. but
there is a good demand for winter
chickens, d. pounds and under, at
~ and 43 cents. The season for tur-
keys IS on the wane, and unless the
weather turns colder the demand will
show steady falling off; quotations
today range 40 to 81 cents pound for
live turkeys and 40 to SIS cents for
dressed. Market for ducks firm at 80
to AZ cents. Only fair demand for
geese at 25 to 33 cents.
As the season for dressed poultry
advances buyers are gradually turn
ing their attention more to live poul-
try now and, with the exception of
turkeys. prices are practically no
higher on dead than live stock. Large
capons sell we'll at SO cents a pound.
but small to medium IN fair demand
only at 40 to 4s cents
Cnder liberal receipts the potato
market continues easy with 125 to
LIS top prices. for No. stock, per 100
pounds McCormicks dull at 100 and
Ito. while No. stock will bring only
SO cents. Sweet potatoes steady at
500 to 500 per barrel, and vans in
fair demand at $50 to 4.0o. No /,
stock and eulls both will bring zoo
and $50
For seasonable nearby vegetables
there is fair demand, but the market
is easy. as the bulk of the trade Is
now for early spring and southern
vegetables. The apple market is very
irregular. due to the condition and
the great variety of the fruit offered.
No. packed stock will bring 800 to
500 a barrel for all standard varie-
ties and No. 800 to $50. Boxed
apples sell from l.5o to 500. while
loose stock will bring 1.50 to 200 per
100 pounds. according to quality and
condition.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
TALK STAY FOR FRANCE.
Madrid Considers Result of De.
manding Loan Payment Now.

MADRID. February l9-The prob
abilities of tariff war between
France and Spain IL the latter in
n sts upon immediate payment of the
$4,000 pesetas installment due on
the credit loan advanced to France
by Spanish bankers were discussed
a a long cabinet council last night
The installment was due today and
Premier Dato wished TO consult the
Marquis de Lena. minister of foreign
affairs, at the last moment regarding
the advisability of granting a delay
FL Debate says today the question
is Of such delicaey comment could
only be injurious. In defense of ma
t.onsl interests, however, IL asserts
the premier would have the support
Of the entire nation.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. February 19.-Cotton
goods Were very quiet in first hands
today and prices We're easier on print
cloths and sheetings. A few lines of
fall cotton fannels were opened.
Leading lines of overcoatings will be
opened on Monday for fall. Linens
and burlaps were quiet.
lines.
Current quotations: Print cloths
2S-inch, 64x64s. 5A +; 64x6os, 5la: 3s1a-
inch. 64x64s. SA; brown sheetings.
southern standards. II Y; tickings, s.
o.. 20: denims. 20x20s. II: staple
elnghams, 13a; dress ginghams, Is and
II; staple print, IL.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
CoTToNsEED OIL aELapsEs.

NEW YORK. February 19.-Cotton-
ised oil suffered a further relapse under
Ittered liquidation. induced by lack
trade demand and flesyiness in kin
yfed lines. Closing bids were IS to II
rpoiDts net lower Sales, $500 barrels
Prime crude, 5-5e asked prime summer
yellow spot. 70oss. 90; March, TAO;
Xs., 7.s7; July. s.2s. all bid.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Money to Loan

Secured by First i,eed OF Trust on Real Esta, e,
Prevailing Interest and commission
Joseph |. Weller , 40 wash, o., |; 4 Trms
In order to help finance businc~,
of my oxn. will sell some very high.
class securities at a price which will
net shude over Sc. Address RoN
3l4-M. Star Office. ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
ORGANIZE COMPANY
TO RAISE CELERY

Thirty-five acres of land east of and
not far from the Pueblo etockyards is
to hereafter be made to produce celery
for the markets OF the country.
This was revealed yesterday in art
Icles OF Incorporation filed by ne"
corporation called The Celery Gardens
company. which is capitalized at so,V'
and Incorporated by E. G.. Middlekanp.
z. C. Middlekamp. Jr., and Harry MIC
dlekamp. Headquarters OF the compahy
10 to be in Pueblo, and the hfe OF the
incorporation Is to be 20 years. II Is
set forth that the company will operate
the tract referred to for the raising OF
celery. and that 1t shall also have the
power to buy, sell and own lands In
general.
Already the bottom lands both east
and west OF this city on the north eioe
OF the river have become famed ma
tion-wide for the excellence OF the cell
cry they can produce. and many hun
dreds of car roads have been shipped
both east and south from here during
the past few years.
Whether the silt deposited by the
recent flood will prove beneficial or
deletertous to the land for celery rails
ing has not yet been demonstrated, but
II is the general opinion of gardeners
that the ground will produce more and
better celery than ever before.
It was but few years ago tha1
there came an 5. o. 6. cali from ST,
Louis commission firm asking Local
seed expert II he could possibly gathei
up a carload OF celery for that market
there was a celery famine at St LOUIS
at that time, and the dealer prescrips.
that the shipment from Pueblo should
be labeled as California product II
was loaded and labeled as directed
and back came the statement from the
ST. Louis man that the quality was
better than any yet received from
either California or Michigan: he ask
ed for as much more as could be Sc
cured. From that time on Pueblo cell
cry, labeled Pueblo celery has been GO
ing everywhere and is classed as SUI
perior to the products OF all othe'
states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
TO START REPAIRS ON
MUNICIPAL ORGAN

President Lovern of the city COM
mission. yesterday received word from
the Austin Organ company OF Con-
necticut. that representative of the
company would arrive In the city in
about ten days to do the preliminary
work for the rehabilitation of the
municipal auditorium pipe organ
There will be new wiring. new
motor and new console, but the lat
ter will have to be built, and this will
require something like 90 days includ-
ing the installing. Mr.. Lovern believes.
The Austin company which built and
installed the organ. has agreed to
charge the city nothing for the work
OF installing. but only for the actual
cost of the new console. motor. wiring.
etc.
The actual cost of making the organ
as good as 1t was before the flood (and
the company intimates better, will
be not more than 5000 or 5000. 1t is
stated.
Such an organ as it will then be
would now cost something like $50. 900
it is understood; it will be one OF the
very best in the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
THROWN FROM GAR
IS PAINFULLY HURT

Juan Alvarez. who resides at the
Victoria hotel, was thrown from a
Bessemer street car yesterday morn
ing about $3.50 o'clock as he attempted
to board It when 1t was In the middle
OF the block on North Union near
Grand. He sustained several bruises
and was removed to the office of DR..
Black. where he was given medical
aid. It was found his injuries were
not serious, the extent of them being
a cut on the forehead and bruise on
the right cheek.
Earl NJ. kouns, conductor on fhe
car. stopped as soon as he saw that 3,
man had been thrown and hurried to
him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
BY MARK SULLIVAN

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 1o.-Thers
lis a good deal OF evidence that within
the administration increasing import
ance Is attached to the official adj
visory committee and its relation to
the coming armament conference. II at
any time 1t was expected that the COM
mittee would be largely decorative,
aui its duties perfunctory, that no.
tion has gone by the board.
Apparently. the theory that underlies
President Hardings selection OF tho
members OF the advisory committee
was to get n group of men and women
who should represent large sections OF
American public opinion. and should
be able to tell the conference how these
various sections of the public may feel
about the proposals that come up in the
official conference. In sense. the ad-
visory committee is to be, SO to speak.
a body of liaison officers between the
conference and the American public.
For example, two OF the members
John L. Lewis and Samuel Gompers-
are labor men. Another-Charles 9.
Barrett--is head OF the farmers Union
-Four of the members are women and
are expected to provide the conference
with the point OF view of women PEN
orally, and to be able to tell the con-
ference what the reaction OF the wom-
en- OF the country is to each step that
the conference takes. One OF the woin-
en- members, by the way, docs not
qualify merely as representative OF
her sex, but is an authority on one
OF the subjects to be considered bv
tho conference She IS Mrs. Eleanor
Franklin Eagan. a journalist, who has
spent many years IN the far east. and
who through her long residence and
the contacts incident to her profession.
has acquired not only body of facts
about the far east, but has also well
thought out convictions about tho reIa-
tions of America TO that part OF the
globe
AT least four of the committee arc
Democrats. of whom the most corspicu-
Gus Is ex-senator Waliard salisbury
OF Delaware. John N. Parker Is the
Democratic governor OF Louisiana. and
a few years ago was one OF the lead
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Had Hallowe' en- Party

Mrs. Emma Lefflcr. 1ii3 Stone ave-
nue. entertained Monday night with a
Halloween party in honor OF her
daughter. Mildred olive. The house
was artistically decorated in yellow
and black streamcrs and Halloween
ombleIns. a feature that caused much
merriment was a stuffed figure four
feet high. which represented the devil.
The figure was suspended in door
way. Doughnuts. cider and fruit were
served. The place cards which were
unique were small black cat heads
and jack-o-lanterns which were stuck
on the end of toothpick standards
which rested on squares OF fudge.
The following were the guests: jose
phine Drlscoll. Margaret Falkensteiu,
Agnes Driscoll. Nina Montgomery,
Nellie Poarman. Mildred Leffler. Louis
Cole, Fern French. Marie Cordova,
Marie Horbit. Sherry Mac Whalen,
Bonita Cordovs, Perry Crowell, Fred
Stevenson. Tom Sullivan. Tom Wal
pole. Leo Terry. Bud Dolan, VIII Sui
livan. Roscoe Curr. Don Montgomery.
Ed Thomas and Mrs. Rose jay and
Mrs. Mary Whalen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Clyne Theater Tonight

Katherine Mcdonald, known in the
movie world as the American Beauty,
will be seen at the Clyne theater
this evening in the powerful screen
drama THE TurninH Point" The plot
tells the story of the failure of the
firm of Edgerton-Tennant company
As a result Of which Diana Tenant and
James Edgerton, daughter and son OF
tho dead partners are thrown on
their own resources. BY chance tneJ
meet in New York City.
a mutual love Interest is checked
when. in order to be constantly with
Diana, Edgerton decides to assist her
in her career as professional host
ess for fashionable affairs. To save
the man she loves. Diana forces him
to declare his love Srd then points
out the right way for him to earn the
love and admiration of n woman.
Succeeding Incidents lead Diana to
strongly suspect that her great love
has robbed her of Edgerton forever.
Meanwhile a shadow Of the most un-
fortunate Incident in her life is con-
stantly cast before her by disrepu-
table Col. Curmew who seeks to fright
en- her into taking steps that would
make her unworthy of her ideals.
The exciting moment comes whcn
sll evidence is against her. a revela-
ton of the true Reno event has heen
made, And Edgerton who has been lis
tening at an open door walks into tho
room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
ADVISORY COMMITTEE Will
have AN IMPORTANT PART
Is Not to be Decorative Body IN Any Sense Will Re-
present Large Portion Of American Public
Opinion at Arms Farley

cre of the Progressive party Anoth,r
member of the committee who repr
sents the element that composed the
Progressive party. Is Mrs. Charlo
of man who was once the ProgreA
sive candidate for governor OF tha
state.
Three of the members hold theIr
places on the committee by virtue q!
being second in command In the thrr.
government departments which VII
have most to do with the confcreny,
Henry p. Fletcher is the under-secre-
tary OF state, J. Mayhem Wainwrighi
of New York. is the assistant secretarp
of wah, and Colonel Theodore Rooe
welt is the assistant secretary OF the
navy.
Business. as we'll as a certain amount
! of official standing within the Repu!-
| lican party. is represented by Wililn'n
| Boyce Thompson of New York ami
Car,ni Thompson OF Ohio. Stephen t.
of the foreign affairs committee y,
| the lower house OF congress. 'Gener.,
| Pershing and Admiral Rodgers rep-,
| sent the army and navy respective
| The outstanding members OF the COR
| mittee arc the two whose names le1
the list. Ex-senator George Sutherlan
of Utah and Secretary Hoover, Sen.
ator Sutherland is selected as the head
of the committee presumably becaUs.
| he is one who has no other officig
duties that would prevent his giNiul
his entire time to the work. Mr.. Suth
erland is well adapted to work haiH
| in hand with President Harding. tn.
| two have long been close friends ar.
work comfortably together. Mr.. Suth
eiland Is a lawyer OF the highest stanu
| ing and has been described as belonE
/ ing in "A group with two membe ~
OF the official American delegation,
leaders OF the American bar-namely
Mr.. Root and Mr.. Hughes.
| MIR. Hoover is probably the mo
obvious selection on me list. Just b
meath the surface there Is always pre-
sent the possibility that the corfer
ence may. at soma stage or other, over
lap from the subjects now on t.
lsgeuda TO the consideration of eco
| nomic and financial rnayers. II fhi
should happen. Hoover will inevita b.,
play a large part. No one in America
public life eScels him In the capacit
for assembling facts and making cor
rect deductions from them. incidents
| ly. no one exceis Mr.. Hoover in IL
art of directing tho work of an organ
| ization of this kind In such a way
to achieve the ma Sinum of results. II
management of tho recent unemplo,
ment conference in WASHINGTON stand
out the most successful things OF tn
kind that ha. been done here for man
iyears.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
THE BLOT" A STORY OF POVERTY

Lois weber's great drama Of pride
and sacrifice, The Blot" which opens
its local showing Sunday at the Ma
jestic theatre. tells a story ce the
great poverty inflicted by the Ameri-
can people upon the school teachers
of the nation 1t is heart-throb
bing perturbation OF situation re-
Gently commented upon in the news
papers from coast to coast. regarding
the scant salaries provided for the
members OF this profession.
Professor Griggs, an underpaid
school teacher, is depressed and wor-
ried over conditions existing in his i'm
mediate family. With his small sal
airy 1t is impossible for him To pro-
vide sufficient food and clothing for
his wife and sick daughter The
daughter. Amelia. finds employment
in the Public Library and 1t Is there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

that she meets Phil West. a son Of
the idle rich and one of her fathers
pupils. West falls in love with
Amelia and when he learns OF con-
ditions existing In the teache-'z
home he appeals to his father for
aid in raising the old Professor s
salaAxi West casts aside his gay
night>life and devotes his energy to
making the Griggs family happy.
Mrs. Griggs. respondent over condi-
tions. is on the verge of turning thief.
when Phil saves her at the critical
moment.
Phil organizes a night class for the
old professor and is successful In OBJ
taining the membership of his class
mates, who work hand in hand with
the old professor in making the class
profitable and interesting.
The Blot" is released by the F. 3.
Warren Corporation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

State of weather Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date
Al degrees
Mean temperature for today AZ de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a
hours: / degree warmer.
Highest temperature 81 degrees at
3:45 p. IN.
80 years 81 degrees
Lowest temperature 10 degrees at
7:10 a m.
Lowest temp. recorded this month,
3s years IL degrees.
Highest wind velocity 90 miles NV
at I1:45 a m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1894 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 11.2e-
Time of sunrise e:34 a. m. Time
II. B. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo, Colo. Thursday. Nov. 10, 1921
Forecast til y. m. Friday for Pu-
eblo and vicinity tradius 20 miles) !:
Fair tonight and Friday; warmer to-
night.
For Colorado: Fair; west partly
cloudy east portion tonight and Fri
day: warmer southeast, colder ex-
treme north central portion tonight
and northeast portion Friday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The eastern storm IS passing off the
New England coast this morning. II
caused general rains from the centra.
valleys to the Middle Atlantic and
New England states, with a heavy
rainfall at Boston. A moderate de-
preston covers tho northern tier of
states from the Lake Superior region
westward to the northern Rockies. it
IS accompanied by precipitation In the
upper Missouri Valley, Montana and
Alberta and It is raining in western
North Dakota and Alberta at the
morning observation. The area of
high pressure continued Its south
ward movement. increasing In inten-
sity over the Plateau region and de-
crcasing east of the Rocky Mountains
The eastern portion of the high pres
sure centrals over the lower MISSISSIPPI
pi Valley and West Gulf states.
Pueblo and vicinity Will have partly
cloudy and warmer weather tonight
and Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

mailed out to the various unions from
district headquarters here yesterday
by District Secretary Pogliano. Tho
name of McLennan does not appear
upon the ballot.
The five candidates nominated for
president to succeed McLennan are:
W. B. Pugh. Chandler: r. +. Robin
son, Broadhead: Thomas Dwyer. Colo
rado Springs; A. ]. Estes. Oak Creek:
and A. ]. Mcclure. Aguilar. There Is
no opposition to Secretary-Treasurcr.
Felix Pogliano.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
OFFICIAL COUNT
GIVES CERTAINTY
TO THE ELECTION
Williams, Dudley and Marble
are South Side Water
Commissioners.

Claire p Williams. w. K. Dudley
and w S. Marble were elected water
commissioners on the south side. This
vas sscertained Thursday when the
official count was made in the office
of City Clerk ]. W. Carpenter with all
candidates whose names appeared on
the ballot were present, The count
was started at O'Clock and Carpenter
had finished the tabulations at 2:35
o'clock.
The official count shows the follow
ing votes cast for the eleven candi-
dates for citN commissioners:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Miners President
Won't Run Again

John McLennan, president of the
United Mine Workers OF district No.
Is. has withdrawn his name as candi-
date for reelection. stating that he
did not desire to serve another term.
In the recent vote for nomination OF
candidates McLennan was one of six
to receive sufficient ballots to be nomi-
mated The election Is to be held De-
cember 18th and the ballots were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

started its historic journey to the arm
istice conference on Nov ! at P. NJ
and following the road OK t'ourmies-ia
Capelle-Guise reached the French ad-
vance post at $3.50 p. M They spent
the night In the castle of Francport
The following morning they were led
to the town of Rethondes. forty-five
miles northeast of Paris, where Gem
eral Foch. with French. British and
American delegates awaited their ar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

IIIe OHArter AInehulneHl uT CITY
manager plan had 2.17S official votes
for 1t and 3.45S against 1t
Public Way bonds received l.S11
votes for and 1.e44 against.
w. F. Doertenbach. unopposed, re-
ceived 3,271 votes for civil service COM
missioner.
The count showed the following votes
cast for the unopposed candidates for
water commissioners on the north
side: G. G. Withers. e.42s: w. NJ. Hea-
ton. e,524; and Harper Gardner. 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

These pictures illustrate the stirring
events OF three years ago which
brought the arnlissce and the hope
of peace to a war-weary world. Early
in November the German government
decided to make peace on any terms
and asked for an aruistice. To this
suggestion the allies agreed. The Ger
man party. consisting of Generals Won
Gunden and Won Winterfeld. count
Obendorff and Matthias Erzberger,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Vincent Astors motor yacht on
being searched at New York Wednes-
day. 10 bottles of liquor confiscated.
say customs officials who claim they
found liquor in crews quarters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Important documents seized and mil
lions of Romanoff rubles with. con-
siderable French and British money
discovered by interallied police in raid
on office OF Russian trade mission at
Constantiuople.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities N
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending s O'Clock yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Advances aggregating si,63i.s00 for
agricultural and livestock purposes
approved Thursday by War Finance
corporation. Colorado was among
states receiving advances.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Of German delegate. in Genst. Foeh. @ 70 right
na Weyms Marshal Foeh GeneI. Rhodes he American dele
dining in which General Foc received the German delegates
rights crossing
nestth allied arms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at p. m Nov.
The daily times., 1921-09-13
DON'T TAKE YEAST
WITHOUT IRON!

hacking n them. No wonder 81
MANY thousands of men and women
become sickly. rundown, and old lie
fore their time
lronized Yeast is performing what
seem like actual miracles everv-
where In many cases it brings a no
ticea5le Improvement in two or three
days Enjoy the clear skin. spark
Ing eyes. rugged strength and health
O. youth! Get Ironized Yeast to-
Gay. Sold at all druggists in pat-
ented sani-tape ackages. Each
"atai1s 10 Gays treatment and
GO Gully a dollar-(iust 1Oc. a
~, G 10 more per dose than ordi-
- vast. Special directions for
o..l3-en in each package. Made by
= lro@ize3 Yeast Company, Allan
IA Ca.