davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
MARKETS

Market prices are corrected svery
noon. q
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Mrs. Edna May Pine, who in the
capacity of Pueblo county school nurse.
has had charge of the rural Red Cross
during the past Two years, has received
most pleasing commendation from the
officials of the district Red Cross at St
Louis, and the headquarters at Wash
ington, on her report for the school
year of 1920 and 1921.
In one letter with relation to the
report, Ethel G. Pinder. director of
nursing and bureau public health serv-
ice writes from St Louis, stating that
Mr.. Rule at national headquarters, will
find much in the report that viii be
try.
In a later letter the same writer
says:
We have been asked TO transmit to
you Washington's appreciation of your
splendid report. / know Miss Van
Duzor would just revel in your find
ings, therefore behold"
The Washington appreciation re-
ferred to, is signed by Charlotte F..
Van Duzor, assistant to the director
Red Cross public health nursing serv-
ice, and reads as follows.
My Dear Mrs. Pine:
Miss Coleman in the southwestern
division, has sent US .s copy of your
school report We are delighted with
it. II ia one fthe most complete and
comprehensive reports that We have
ever read Would you be willing for
US to use extracts from 1t for the Red
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
RUSH OF APPLICANTS

You would he surprised" said As
sistant Manager Dewey Spoor, OF the
Critcher thcater. on Northern avenue,
in speaking OF the approaching movie
play to be produced at his thcater,
with local characters, "at the number
OF lovely young ladies IN Blasemcr
who have applied at our box office
for positions on the screen that dream
OF being future. Mary Miles Minters,
Dorothy Daltons, Mary Pickford-Fnir-
banks, one OF tho TalmadEes, Shirley
Mason or any one OF the notables So
far We have selected ten Of the twenty
wanted.
And the young men who aspire to
be a Bill Hart, Tom Saunschi. Far
mum, Fairbanks, Fatty Arbuckle and
one Of the dozen or more other stars.
We are having some trouble in making
selections but we'll have the cast
filled when the movie camera starts
action Saturday. As each applicant is
accepted, he or sho Is given proper
instructions about being on hand and
when applications In person from
young ladies residents or Bessemer pre-
ferrsd will be received, this evening
for the last time at the box ONCE Of
the Critcher Names Of the stars VIII
be published later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
MRS. Pine IS GIVEN PRAISE
FOR HER WORK IN COUNTY
High Red Cross Officials Send Her Letters Of Com
mendaton. Her Work As County Nurse
Shows Interesting Record.

Cross section of the Public Health
Nurse2"
Il think you must have the real
pioneer spirit. In reading over your
comparisons of the different schools
from one year|to the next, l feel all
your pangs and thrills over results. |
had several years just such work. and
look back upon it as the most wonder
full and Satisfying experience in my
life"
Mrs. Pine who wa formerly teach
er in the state of Ohio and later a grad
uate nurse. has handled her work di-
reCtly from the office of the county
superintendent of schools, travelling to
all the schools, some of them many
times. Pueblo county has an area of
2,5Oo square miles. and in it there are
10 rural schools with 10 teachers
Her report is quite elaborate, full of
concisely stated detail, and extremely
interesting. Among the many attrac-
tive features of 1t are the following:
out of an enrolment of practically
2OOO children, physical def~cts found:
Threats, 80 Eyes, 212. Ears, "A.
Enlarged Glands, 1876. Teeth, 7s5.
In the two years operations per-
formed:
Tonsils and adenoids removed. II
Children fted with glasses. As
Also, number of extreme medical
and surgical cases have been cared for
Avondaie and Excelsior schools
brought in thirty-one children for a
general medical examination at the
Child Weifare station. Where It was
an imDossibility for the parents or the
school TO do so. Mrs. Pine has gone TO
the various schools and brought in
forty-six children for medical examin-
alton. Thru the Child Welfare twelve
or these children have had tonsils and
adenoids removed. and two have been
fitted with glasses.
The oeSt of all is how the two
thousand are Playing the Health
Game, for health education in some
form is a part of the work OF every
rural school OF Pueblo county.
Eleven hundred children have at
tanned rne rank of Knight of The
Modern Health Crusade"
Seven hundred Advanced Order of
knight and in some Of the large
schools where IT was m impossibility
to keep the "Chore card" for valiant
work done by these children, the Colo
rado Tuberculosis association confer
REQ the rank Of Squire" and awarded
tie badge to 800 children.
Mrs. Pine says that in the Health
Talks, the greater number have been
keeping the teeth and entire mouth
clean; also the keeping of unciesn
things ca: OF the mouth, fingers. pen
ellis. common drinking cups. etc The
children respond by writing compost
tions on Health" making health
books. POSTERS. etc.
To accomplish the work of the year
Mrs. Pine has driven II. coo miles.
given the physical examination to each
school child in the county, made $50
health talks, % homes visited and IS
professional visits
The chapter school committee OF the
Red Cross expresses their sincere ap-
probation Of the splendid cooperation
Of Mrs. Paker, county superintendent
o. schools. the school teachers OF tho
county. the school boards and the
parents, n making this work a sue
cess.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
PARK ATTENDANCE
BREAKING RECORDS

Tn. dance crowds at Lake Mime
qua park have broken all records OF
the season during tho past few days.
The Lake Minuequa orchestra has the
best music fresh from tho publishers,
the weather has been ideal and there
is no other place like the open air
dancing pavilion on the lake shore.
The merry go-round, roller coaster,
roller skating rink, the bath house
and beach have also been popular dur
ing tho hot August days Besides the
many free concessions at Lake Min
nequa park there are a number OF
entertaining amusement concessions.
Picnic parties at the park are popu-
lar. There are free rustic fire places,
free water. and tho free concessions
to make tho hours pass happily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Northern Ave. Terrace
Changes Hands

One ot the most important realty
deals involving Northern avenue
property has Just been contaminated
thru the Hoffman & Rees real estate
firm. The property sold, fine apart
ment ar1 store room terrace has a
frontage Of 100 feet on Northern ave-
nue., at the corner or Spruce street
and Is one-Story, Of. brick and each
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
rAISr my NGrNrs non

New YORK, Aus U--Fosing rs rsNe-
ru- agents In search Of liquor, three
armed men last niEht ordered Gcnlro
Dcmicaio, restaurant keeper, to open
q small safe and then ilcd with $4,000
worth Of diamonds and other tevelry
and 800 In cash
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
PERSONS AND EVENTS
FENCES

I have torn down all my fences.
The challenging air blows free:
can look across the spaces
Where new life is hailins me:
My horizon IS unrolling
Like the vistas Of the sea.
I have torn down all my fences
But never can recall
The seclusiOn of my garden
With the world beyond the wall:
My old way Of looking upward.
Where the sky was all in all
Louise Aver Garmett
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

The first known moving picture
camera was made in 1890
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

In Turkey bachelors are barred from
holding positions in the civil service
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

-Mercerized Lisle Half Hose, in popular col
orS' pair ''.-'''.............. .40C
Have you seen those new, plain color Shirts.
with separate collar to match7 You will like
them.
Each, So. 20; Shirts for ...... .S6.25
Mems Store, Fourth Street Enerance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Wolf, and Miss Thelma white az her
summer home in Beulnh this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

The Cactus Social club win meet this
afternoon AZ . o'clock. with Mrs. Frank
Ferg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

apartment has four living rooms. The
former owner. Mr. NacRlchoson a
leading business man Of Orchard. Col.
has been IN Pueblo dutiuI the week on
business relating 20 the sale, which
involved $500 casa. II Is !ntimated
that Sim0ry Brothers, the new owners
will remnugl the terrace into etore
rooms, though the present rental in
come nstH about Is ser cent on capt.
tai invested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Chapters F and Au. 2. f. O.. will
give a luncheon at EllinSton's today at
] Is o'clock, Mrs, r. E. Fimple and
Mrs. b S. Hill will act as hostssses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
interviewer Hose For Men

Men that wear them "swear" by them,
and their wives feel the same way about them,
for there is little mending to do when the
men wear interviewer.
Just received a new shipment of Inter
woven Hose for men.
Pure thread Silk Half Hose. in popular
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Tho Chinese as n race are declared
to be the most honest people IN t..J
world
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Two Tables of Shoe BARGAINS
ON THE FIRST FLOOR

Table No. Baby Slippers, sizes
2 to 8 at $1.00
And Women's White Canvas Ok
lords and Straps at $2.85
Table No. "A line of beautiful
Fall Oxfords and Strap Slippers for
Women-very specially priced at
Observation-Disclosures. :. S5.85
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Or and Mrs. Ralph Walmslev will
return Sunday from q six weeks trip
in California
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Miss Ida L4nors Udick is entertaining
Miss Harriet Chapman, Miss Pauline
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Honoring Miss Jean Aum8n. OF Den
YER and Miss Marjorie Fitch, OF Col
orado Springs, Mrs. \, S. Booth is en-
tertaining this afternoon at a theater
party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Mrs Otto Thomas entertained at n
shower for Miss Hazael Jolly yester-
day afternoon at her home. Mrs
Thomas was assisted by Mrs. j, II.
Roy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

The ladies Of tho Central Christian
church are to give an afternoon party
at Mineral Palace park. Saturday af-
ternoon. in honor OF Miss Hazael jolly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Miss Helen Fimple ia spending tho
week with Mrs, Lorne Fimple in Green
Mountain Falls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

The name "Polarine" Is your strongest as
surance of motor oil quality. Wherever you
buy it you can be sure that it will afford
the perfect fabrication Of your motor.
Unbranded blends" are almost as bad as no
oil at all. They are usually sold heavy to al
low thinning down to the proper consistency
an indication of their inferior quality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Mrs Z. r. Brown and Miss Helen
Wells motured down from Colorado
Springs on Wednesday and will be in
Pueblo until Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Robinson. and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Jean Rob
ertson, Will leave tomorrow for Greeley
and Denver, where they expect to spend
week with friends and relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Miss Helen Corkish is visiting in
Boulder and Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Miss Elizabeth Crockett who has
been visiting in Denver for some time.
has returned to Pueblo. Miss Thank
ful Bickmore Of Denver. is to be her
guest for the next few days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Miss Clara NittinEer and John
whselan weus married wedne siav
morning, August 10, at 81. Bsander .
chapel Father Walter performed the
ceremony Miss Alice NittinEer and
George wheelau acted as attendants.
Mir and Mrs. wheelan have left for
n short trip, after which they will
make their home IN Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Men,, the Old Straw
Hat
Is looking rather rusty, isn't it, after all
it's been thru7
A New Cap

is what you need now, and when you see
Crews-Beggs new line are sure you'll find
that it, Crews-Beggs' Cap you need.
All the new fabrics and patterns are here
in shapes becoming to all sorts of faces, at
S1.5O, $500. $3.50, and $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Women S Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs SOC
Instead of ST M

These extra fine Handkerchiefs were in
the flood, but we had them Numbered so that
You could discover for yourself their real
value. They are here for You now, all crisp
and clean, at, each ...................5 soc
First Floor
Other Handkerchiefs, new arrivals. soft and
Sheer at for ..................... ....1Sc
Tissue white and colored border Handkcr-
chiefs, linen finish, 3 for ..........S1.C O.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Copper Market Strength ems; Better Foreign Demand Stimulates
 Price
fSpeciaI to The Republican.)

The copper market has taken turn for the better, and. though the return to normal necessarily will be a long slow haul. the worst appar- ently Is over. The improved condi- ton is due largely to a revival of foreign demand, a result, perhaps. of the settlement of the separations diff faculties. Germany. has recently bought some 100000 pounds. and within the last few days Japan has taken about 6.000,Oe0 pounds at be- tween 12Ts and 1873 cents pound Tacoma. The business done by the Copper Export association has been mostly with France and Germany at 13 cents delivered Outside dealers have sold good tonnage to Great Britain at a slightly lower price. Larger Domestic Sales
 The domestic market has also justi- fled the prevailing feeling of enccur- agement There has been an in- crease both in the number of inquir- ies and in the volume of actual busi- ness transacted. Quotations under 12% cents have entirely disappeared, and futures have been quoted at an advance of Is cent to lz cent It is doubtful if there will be any rapid rise in price as most interests pre- fer a gradual rise with a view to en- couraging more even buying on the part of consumers than the sudden speculative movement which have oc- cured in the past. The present price level is the highest for more than five months. Production of 9 represen- tative companies will soon be at the rate of only 21 per cent of the 1920 production. owing to the past and prospective curtailment- This has much to do with the firmer tone of the market.
 Big Slump in Output
 Production of 36 companies report ing in the first three months of this
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Legal Aduertising
ny accumulated dividends due there

any accumulated dividends due there on. out of: (a) The proceeds of Common stock that may lawfully be issued to provide funds for such re- tirement. (b) out of its surplus or net profits. or. Co out of it's other assets to such extent as may be lawful upon a reduction of it's capital stock or otherwise.
 Seventh: The preferred capital stock of the corporation may be in creased or diminished at a meeting of the stockholders of said corpora ton by a vote representing at least thirds of the entire subscribed or issued capital stock of the corpo- ration.
 Eighth: The amount of said capi- tai stock which has been actually subscribed is Nine Thousand Dollars ($9, ,000), consisting of ninety (90) shares of said Common stock of the par value of One Hundred Dollars (s100) each. and the following are the names of the persons by whom the same has been subscribed, to wit;
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

people took rides in their airplane.
 Season tickets are now on sale from Ajo to the coast at much re- duced rates for both fifteen day and a three months trip.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Elliott. who recently underwent an operation at the New Cornelia hospital. is improving nice ly and expects to soon return home
 " F. Seidel of the American Rail- way Express. in charge of a division and stationed at Fl Paso, made his annual trip to Ajo last week.
 s. Westernick of Phoenix drove to Ajo recently to deliver a car to F. M. Peterson of the T. c. X G. B force.
 P. NJ Harvey of Phoenix was ir Aio last week visiting friends.
 Ella Hinton was here last week as the guest of her brother, T. B Hinton.
 Extensive arrangements are being made for Memorial services here. The American Legion will have charge and the public memorial pro gram will be given in the park at D. m.. Monday, May 30. William Wallenstein and Mir Woods will have charge of the or r;lestra. A good chorus is being or ganized and will be in charge of MT Walker. Father Gheidof and Dr. E' LaRue will have parts on the pro gram.
 The Ladies' Aid society nresente' 1 unique sock social" at the Com munity church on Tuesday evening
 which was largely attended and mucl
 enjoyed. The following program wa presented:
 | Overture-Piano and violin. | Remarks-Dr F.. I. LaRue. Duett-MrC Capps and Mir Truesdals Reading-Mrs. s. ]. Brunt. ! Duett-Dr. Wood and MT Link. | Address-Mrs. Perry.
 Duett-Mrs. Capps. Mrs. Sturgeon. | A quotation contest under directio of two captains.
 Battle Hymn of the Republic-Sol | and chorus.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Legal Aduertisiy,g

ment in the order aforesaid to the holders of all the First Preferred stock and Second Preferred stock, of of it's par value, and all of the un- paid or accrued dividends thereon, the remaining assets and funds shall be divided and paid to the holders of the Common stock equally and pro rata according to their respective shares up to the full par value there of, if thereafter assets remain. the same shall be distributed ratably to the holders of the First Preferred stock and the Common stock.
 The Company shall have the option of retiring the Second Preferred stock in whole or in part, ratably in pro- portion to the respective holdings of the stockholders upon vote of the Board of Directors of the Company at any time, from time to time, by paying to such holders thereof the sum of One Hundred Three Dollars (S103.00) for each share of said Sec ond Preferred stock, together with
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 30th day of June, 1909 (Signed) F. w Balfour.
 John Otto,
 J. A. Lighthipe,
 A E. Morphy.
 O. P. Schoonmsker,
 F.. W. Sax.
 Vim. Dieterle.
 A A. Maxwell,
 S. NJ. Kennedy. State of California
 ss. County of Los Angeles) On this 30th day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine, before me, NJ NJ. Hunt, No- Los Angeles. State of California, per- Schoonmaker, J. A. Lighthipe, F.. w. Sax, A. A. Maxwell. Wm. Dieterle, F. w. Balfour, A. F.. Morphy and John Otto known to me to be the persons named in and whose names are sub scribed to the within instrument, and they did each acknowledge that they executed the same. (SEAL) M. NJ. HUNT,
 Notary Public, In and for the County of Los Angeles State of California tEndorsed) Filed July l. 1909 CHARLES POST. county Clerk. State of California
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

year was 267.s30.126 pounds, compar ed with 347,s51,sS1 pounds in the same period of 1920.
 There has also been an advance IT the price of copper shares. which last December were forced down to pre- war levels. Since the first part Of April, when producers announced the shutdown of the mines. there has been a marked advance in the mar ket
 Lead, which early last week was active, has again lapsed into com parative quiet A feature of the mar ket has been the demand from large consumers for immediate shipment which would indicate that they have practically no stocks on hand. Flee tric and cable interests have been the most active. The American Smelt- ing and Refining company continue to quote at cents for both N w YorN and East St. Louis, while outside in terests are quoting 5.15 cents for spot.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, May 25.-Prime mer- cantfle paper. 624 d7Gc. Exchange weak: Sterling, demand s3.94, cables S3.94A; francs. demand s.42e. cables S44c: Belgian francs, demand SAC, cables s.44c; guilders demand 35.15c, ca bIes 35.25c: lire, demand 5.37c, ca : bles 5.39c; marks, demand 1.63 cables 1.65: Greece. demand 5.40c; Sweden demand 23-30c: Norway, demand 1544c; Argentine. demand 32.5Oc; Brazilian, demand 13-S7c; Montrea exchange, 10 9-16% discount
 Time loans steady: so days, 90 dayS and months, 6 F o.
 Call money firm; high 79o; low 7Go; ruling rate, 79o; closing bid 6h e: offered at 7qc; last loan, 796.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. May 25.-Cattle- $500; beef steers steady to 20 cents lower: mostly 10d15 cents lower; top yearlings s6.50: bulk steers sI.fo: quarantine steers early s6; she stock and bulls weak to 25 cents lower; calves steady to 25 cents higher; best veaiers to packers sS.25; other classes around steady; bulk stockers s5.00d s6.50.
 Hogs-13.500; open slow: sorted lights to shippers and speculators l5 e 20 cents lower: closed active with packers buying mostly 15d 25 cents lower; top ss.15: bulk of sales s1.i0 c 500; packing sows 25 cents lower; pigs steady.
 Sheep-s000; lambs steady: best native springers s11.60; most good kinds s11.00& 11.5o; native ewes fully 25 cents lower; best s3.15d 400; Texas wethers unsold early; goats sass.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May l0.OO0; very slow; choice tidy weight year iings and steers about steady; all other grades and classes slow; weak to lower: bulk beef steers s'.ioa $50; bulk fat cows and heifers S5zo M6.I5: bulls largely s4.50d $50.
 HogsH27 900 fairly active. Ia to 25 cents lower than yesterdays av- craze: lights off most; top Ss5o early; bulk ss.10ds.50; pigs 15 to 25 cents lower; bulk desirable ss.25Q $50.
 Sheep--l3, 900: slow, about steady on best lambs; shorn lamb top s11; best held higher; bulk native springs early s12612.50: culls s7; few early native ewes s4.25@ 4.60.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Metals

NEW YORK. May 25. - Copper - Steady; electrolytic spot and nearby, June and July, 13A G SIG . Tin-easier: spot and nearby 32-25 G3250c: futures, 32.25 d 32.5oc.
 Iron-nominally unchanged.
 Lead-steady; spot, 5.00c.
 Zinc-quiet; East St. Louis deliv- cry spot, 4.25 c 4.90c.
 Antimony-5 25c
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. May 25.-Liberty bonds closed: 31a's, sSs.o0: first As sS7.4O: second As, ssT00 bid; first 4A's. ss750: second 4As ssI-0S' third 4l4's. s9054: fourth AZ ss7.24; Victory, 3a4's, s97.s4; Victory 4%'s, s97S4
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Grains

CHICAGO. May 25-Close: Wheat May. S1.792. July S1-32 F.
 Corn-July. 635sc; Sept, 66 11c. Oats-.July, 4I7sc: Sept, 435sc. Pork-May. s17.S0; July, s1I-90. LardzJuly. s9.77; Sept S10.10.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

County of San Bernardino ) l. Charles Post. County Clerk and eX-official clerk of the Superior Court do hereby certify the foregoing to be full, true and correct copy Of the original on file in my office. WITNESS my hand and seal of the Superior Court this 1st day of July 1909.
 (SEAL) Charles Post,
 County Clerk. (Endorsed)
 Filed in the Office of the Secretary of State the 9th day of July. A. D 1909.
 C. H. Curry,
 Secretary of State.
 By J. Hoesch, Deputy. Recorded Book page. State of California County of San Bernardino ) I, l.. R. Patty, County Clerk and Court of said County do hereby cer- tify the foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of the Amended Articles of Incorporation of the Southern California Edison Company, on file in my office, and that I have fully compared said copy with the original. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have | hereunto set my hand and affixed my l official seal this 12th day of Septem. Der, 1916. ! (SEAL) L. R. Patty. Clerk. | By R. w. Mifflin. Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

The United States department of agriculture is equipping a steamship to use as a practical laboratory in which to study the shipping of citroTs fruits and apples from the Pacific coast to eastern markets by way of the Panama canal. Cargo space will be divided into compartments having various conditions of temperature humidity and ventilation.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
DENVER

DENVER. May 500; market lower; beef steers s7dS; cows and heifers s5d6.75; calves sS.50Q S10.75; stockers and feeders s5.50d S6.75; bulls S3.75G4.T5.
 Hogs-100: market Is cents to 25 cents lower; top $50; bulk sI.50d $500.
 Sheep-400: steady; lambs S10d s10.50: ewes s5.Ood $50; spring lambs S10.00m10.75