davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Dun S Report

New York. Aug 12.-Business senu-
nent improves but actual business IL
still backward. Readjustmeuts in "A
number of important basic depart
ments have made further progress and
this is materially assisted by increas-
ing resistance to further lowering
Of values. notably in the cotton. wool
en- and silk goods divisions in which
prices are now apparently on stable
basis and in hides and leather which
have benefited hy somewhat better
demand from manufacturers.
Advices from New England. show
further resumption Of activity in shoe
manufacturing with some plants oper-
ative at fun capacity and production
in others increasing. In other indus
trial centers. a tendency to extend on
orations is noted and tho the improve
ment Is slight. as Is natural at the
height Of the vacation period the feel
ing as regards prospects for fail and
winter is decidedly more confident
Buying Of iron and steel remain. re-
s,rictcd. but some inquiries are received
and the expectation ia that the rail-
roads must soon become liberal pur-
chasers.
Weekly bank clcarinEs. ;5.31I. i5l AS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago. Aug: i2.-Butter higher
creamery extras. iohs standards. 7eh
Eggs unchanged: receipts io.ll3.
Poultry alive unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
yuCACo puODus'E
Legal NOTICES
NOTICE

Notice is rlby given. that pursuant
Mortga.e. gi"sn by William Whitton
or the 18th day Of April. 1921. upon
one 1914 six Cylinder seven Passenger
Hudson Automobile, Engine Number
1895. said mortgage given to secure the
payment of the note OF the said VIII
liam whi'ton for the sum OF One
Hundred and Fifty inc and i5-ioo
Dollars. to ]. J. Crawford.
have taken possession of said prop
erty on account of d.rault having been
made In the payment Of the note and
the terms of said mortgage and as the
owner and holder of said note and
mortgage. will sell said property for
| the best price that can be obtained
at $50 North Santa Fe street. In
| Pueblo, Colorado. on the 20th day oi
August. 1921. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
GEORGE LoRENZ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
FARM LOANS UNSETTLED

Washington, Aug. i2.-Thc da'e,
amount and rae of any further offer
ings OF farm loan bonds have not as
yet peen a matter of conference "y
the farm loan board. secretary Mci-
Ion said last nis1t in a formal state
ment No adv1nss in tho interest
rate beyond per cent is contempldt-
ed. he said. and thorc Is n"thins in
market conditions to -lggnst the neu-
essity for such an advance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
FILM GRADUTES

Three graduates of Mack Sennett's
comedy college appear in the Para :
mount picture, This Is So sudden
They are: Roscoe CFatty) Arbuckie,
who is the star; Mary Thurman, ana
Harriet Hammond
Fatty made his debut with keS-
stone as extra man at SO a day Mary
left the fold three years ago and since
that time has appeared as leadins
woman in several films She has the
feminine lead in this picture, MISS
Hammond is the latest Sennett beau'S
to enter the dramatic field from the
pie throwing troup.
"This Is So sudden will be a Para
n1ourt-Arhuckle M release following
CRAZY to Mary the eNceptiona y
funny film now showing in boew
State
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
NEW COMMISSION HOUSE

Chicago. Aug. 12.-Establishment Of
a cooperative livestock commission
house at East st Louis was an
nounced today as the first tangible
result of the study OF cooperative
livestock marketing by the American
farm. bureau fedora tion committee Of
fifteen. The committee. in session
here. announced that the cooperative
house would be opened Immediately.
4 committee of five was named TO
organize the commission house. They
included c. r. Collins. Colorado. and
]. F. Goog-Scott. Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
kANsA. CRY LIVESTOCK

Kansas Cit. Mo, Aug. 2.-tu. ;.
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle receipts
400: steers mostly Texas, Oklshomas
md Kansas grassers selling steady TO
cents lower. common kinds weak
st: Oklahoma and Texas, $3.50 30.
rsansss grassers, s5.i5Gs.25: all other
lasses slow but about steady; most
ows. 81. 3.506+5o: mixed cows and
heifers bid. SIS 90: plain heifers. 5000
80: best vealers. $3.50.
Hogs receipts 1000; slow. shippers
buying best lights; light lisnts and
mediums at sa.a0Gl 1000 $50 to $50
pound weights. ea50GsG5; steady with
yesterdsy's shipper market; packers
buying lights and mediums at 50 25d
955. with mixed hogs at sso0ds.oo.
looks steady with their buy. hulk OF
sales. ssa57iooo
sheep receipts 1900: sheep steady:
Texas owes. si.25: lambs 10 to IS
cents higher: few cars slol0. natives.
;a.-5: good Utah feeding lambs, $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
MONEY

New York. Aug. Prime inercsn-
tile paper. sd6i.. Exchange irregular.
sterling demand. 3.66iz. cables. 3.sI.
Francs demand. 50; cables. 7s2i. Bel
Eian francs demand. i.6i; cables. 7.6lis
Guilders demand. Sii2: ables. 3l.Is.
Lire demand. Assn: cables, i.ssS.
Marks demand. i.2i: cables. i2iis.
Greeces demand $50 Sweden. e0.se
Norway demand. 12.sS. Argentine de-
mand. 1925 Brazilian demand, i225.
Montreal. . ISIS per cent discount
Time loans firm: so days. 20 days
and 6 months bills 51sA per cent.
Call money firm: high. S; iow. 6
ruling rate. s. closing bid, 5i4 offered
at s; last loan, 6; call loans against
nccentnnces. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
ARnrr "YENRop"

Marshall Neilan's next production:
now that he has completed Bits of
Life" for First National. viii be
"Penrod" Booth Tarkington's lam
ous hoy character. with Wesley Barry
in the title role This only makes me
ffty-second time we have announced
his in the past year. Here's hoping
he makes good this time Neilan Is
due east soon to confer with me
author on details and. incidentally. TO
get his boy star and take him west
for work in the picture
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

Leonard Stauntop and Alan Fitz-
hugh spent a quiet evening together
at the club. but ~ was one Of steadily
<rowinEs intensity 20 tho minds n
both mon They were waiting % see
what would happen just after u.tb-
night. II anything Stounton d.d 1ot
believe it would 5e auything =; all.
and his friend tried to join lin IN
laughing AZ the idea that 1svussins
could carry out thcir threat .tsrc. IN
tho club For both stanton ana Fi.s-
hugh had received hlackmailinE mcss-
ares OF death from a band purportirg Z
to be chinese secret society. ana this
was the night on which Fitzhush wa
to pay the penalty Of failure to deliver
the money demanded.
In this scene. as In other tens. situs-
tions the The Purple Cipher" a iryF-
terry story by VIII F. Jenkins, un-
usual opportunities arc given Es-
William in the role OF Staunton The
sensational picture play will be- shown
al the Palm thcater tomorrow and
Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
furnished bN n s. Walpolo, Rooms
s29-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
DENVER LIvrsTocs

Denver. Aug. 12.--%attle receipts 225
market strong: beef steers. s6 -9g
500: cows and neifers. - so 10
calves. ssO0ds.oo. bulls, Se5oG 400;
stockers and feeders. si.50I6.25
Hogs receipts $50; top, 500. bulk,
IS sOda50.
Sheep receipts so; market nominal;
limbs s.5nna Is: owes. stooG 4 so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
TO HONOR CHArLIN

French cinema folk have arranged
to place a commemorative tablet on
his birthplace in France, at ron
tainebleu.
Chaplin's parents were actors ana
he was born while they were playing
in France Hes English.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
NEWS NOTES FROM M0v|E[AND

with such well known stock pro.
ducers as Baldwin. Melville ana
Hunter She has supported MIS-
Fiske and other well known stars.
Her screen career has included Fox
Biograph Pathe. Reliance MaJestic.
Fine Arts. Aircraft, Selznick ana
Famous Players and score OF
others
Miss Alden was born in New Or
leans but now makes her home IN
Los Angeles. where she plays IN
Goldwyn pictures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
LEGIoNTRs LAND

CherbourE. France. Aug 12-
Members Of the American Legion $50
in number headed by Major John @
Emery commander of the organiza-
ton. landed here today from tho
steamship George Washington. The
Annoy Scana were received at tho CITY
hall, by the mayor who served lunch
and then they marched thru the
decorated streets to the station. They
Nft for Paris at 1910 o'clock this
morning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
urrAI QUOTATIONS

New York, Aug. 12.-Copper steadN'
electrolytic spot and nearby. i2n 12ia ;
later, loisd12i. Tin easier; spot and
nearby. 1925. futures, $3.50 Iron
nominalIy unchanged. Lead quiet;
spot. $40 Zinc dull; East ST, Louis
delivery spot. 4eodi.e5. Antimony
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
LIBERTY BoSp QUOTATIONS

Furnished bv y. S. Wnlpole, Rooms
saa-a Thatcher block. Pueblo
Liberty 5iss. ss.52; LIB. LIST .ts, s5sl.
Lib I'd as. sT.s4. Lib. Cd i,is. ei 20:
Lib lth us. s7ss: Lib. 1st AS. 9s 70:
Lib 5th AIS. $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
CHICAGO PoTAToFs

Chicago. Aug. i2.-?otatoes firm; re-
ceipts 81 cars. Jersey Irish Cobblers.
sacked and bulk. sSs5di m cwt {:
Idaho sacked. s5.5od5.60 cwt-. Neoras-
ka Early ohios. s3.5o95.s5 cwt.. Kan
sns g. inG5s5 cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas City. Mo. Aug Eggs un-
changed.
Butter creamer- ! cent lower sc;
packingL Il cent higher. &c. .
Poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
TOO MUCH REALISM

F'ichts In movies often r"guITe
strong constitution rather than an
actors talent.
movie extra in such fight scene
threatens to sue Thomas Meishan lie
saws his Jaw was broken when Meish-
an hit him in rsht scene tor inc
movie. "Cappy Ricks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Aug. ic.-Cotton closed
steady net points HIGHER to a5 points
lower
Spot quiet 1873.
Cotton futures closed steady; octo-
her. 1920: December. 1888; January.
1855: March, 1857. May, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

Mother roles are becoming more
and more popular since Vera Cord
ems unprecedented success in Hum
oresque" Mary Alden is gaining no.
tice now for her portrayal OF the
mother role in the Goldwyn produc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
FARMS FOR soLpIrRs

Washington. Aug l2.--More than
two hundred farms on government re-
claimed lands will be opened to entry
by former service mel next month
Until sixty days after the opening.
tho interior department announced
today. none but veterana will he per-
mitted to make filings but others VIII
be accepted later II any claim remains
unified by soldiers at thnt time.
Tho farms are located on the North
Platte irrigation project Wyoming
and would he opened for entry
September . while others on the Sho-
shone project. 81 IN number will be
opened ono week later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

ton of Rupert Hughes pnoroplay'
The Old Nest"
Miss Alden is a seasoned player
having gained her stage experience
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
SILVER
Nnn NnrL

New York. Aug 12.-Bar silver do
nes,ic. aai.. foreign. so's. Mexican
dollars. 1914
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

Irlies abominete tho scent of laven.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by II. s. wa,loie. Rooms
1854 Thatcner Block, Pueblo Colo.
Omen High LOW Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
ronrIGN ENcuANcE
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by n 5 Wsloole. Thatch.
ar puildiuc Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
DENVER cum AND SUGARS

Furnished by Downs and Co. 700 "
4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
P|CN|CS POPULAR
 AT EAST LAKE PARK
Bathing Beach and Other At- fractions Making Hit With
 Amusement Seekers

East Lake park continues to be the mecca for picnies. several graded school and Sunday school classes having en- joyed their annual outings there dur ing the past week. Manager Brad ford states that several large Sunday schools have scheduled dates for their outings during the next ten days From all reports East Lake park Is becoming more popular every day as a picnic ground.
 The bathing beach, enlarged during the past winter, is said to be one of the best in the south and Is we'll equipped with slides, spring boards and other accessories which bathers enjoy
 As a civic move Manager Bradford has transformed the iunsi ghtly ostrich and alligator farm into a model poultry farm and hopes by this means to en- courage the raising of poultry in back yards.
 The children's playgrown has been improved by the addition of sand piles and more swings and each day finds the youngsters enjoying it to the full est.
 The old mill. whip, ferris wheel and merry go-round are old stand-bys in the amusement line and are running full blast.
 Concerts every Sunday afternoon by Gordon Ericksons 20-piece orchestra continue to be a feature for the en- tertainment of East Lake patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
HONOLULU STATESMEN
 HOLD MIDNIGHT MUSIC
Rv Asaociated Pres.

Honolulu, T. H., June 4.--Music flood ed the Senate and House chambers as the eleventh legislature of Hawaii re- gently adjourned at midnight after a 60-d day session. Senators and repre- sentatives, chaplains and clerks joined in harmony, the like of which probably could not be- heard in any other 1egis- lative body in the world.
 In the senate the smaller chamber of the two. the signing of old Ha- waiian melodies, was more general than in the house, although both showed marked degree of that com radeship which is typical of the friend- ships of Hawaii, no matter what polit- ical complexions may be.
 The booming basso profundo of Sen ator John Wise joined with the clear tenor of Senator Charles King. a rec ognized authority on Hawaiian music, while above the two scared the bell like baritone of Rev. Akaiko Akana. chaplain of the senate. one of the leading vocalists of the territory. An cient and lively hulas, plaintiff meles or chants. and an occasional modern air told all and sundry that the elev- enth legislature was dying fast. bug dying with lilt on its Legislative, tongue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
SALT LAKE CITY TO ENTERTAIN THREE
 THOUSAND WOMEN
By Associated Press

Salt Lake City. Utah, June Alp proximately 5000 chub woman fhom all parts of the United States are ex- pected to attend the Great Salt Lake council or national convention of the general Federation of Women's clubs. to be held here June 13-1S, inclusive.
 Among speakers at the council will be Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford of Col orado, former president of the National Educational association; Professor Levi Edgar Young of the University of Utah and Dean Byron Cummings of the Uni versity of Arizona
 Reports from state federations will be given by the state presidents. Among them will be Mrs. Walter $. Comfy, New York; Mrs. Frank Gibson, Rhode Island; Mrs. W. R. Alvord, Mick- igan; Mrs. J. w. McCollum, Florida Mrs. J. E. Church, Nevada, and Mrs. Johu Slaker, Nebraska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
ALI. ATTRACTIONS
 OPEN AT EDGEW0OD
Neptune Beach Model Swim ming PIace-Movie Picture
 Feature Today

If early season attendances are any criterion. Neptune Beach at Edgewood park will play to four times as many Manager Hugh Hill stated yesterday that the beach, since its opening, had done four times the business of any week last summer. T attribute this great volume of patronage to the ap- Ereciation of the Birmingham public over our expenditure of $35,000 in making this the ideal place for swim D said MT Hill. T beliece almost every one will join me in the opinion that Neptune Beach is one of the model swimming places of the entire coun- try"
 The beach will be open to the public today, and the management plans to take care of a record crowd. The engagement of Ed Spencer as swim ming instructor and life guard seems to have made hit with the fans.
 It was announced by Hillco Amuse- nients that transportation facilities to and from the park are much better than they were last year. A traction company is operating busses from the new postoffice every 30 minutes, the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company has added on many new cars to the trolley, line over the ' ountain and the Montgomery highway has been opened to- the public. Then there are dozens of jitneys operating between Birmingham and Edgewood.
 Sunday movies are on for today, with chicken and vegetable dinners be- ing featured at Mountain View Inn. Dances are scheduled for every night this week in Dreamland pavilion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
WOMEN OF NEBRASKA HAVE MORE RIGHTS
 THAN MEN OF STATE
By Associated Press

Lincoln, Neb., June 4.--Enjoying all the statutory rights of suffrage with men, women of Nebraska have the ad- vantage of half a dozen privileges and immunities granted by statute to their sex, wqhich the men are denied.
 For instance, she canont be allowed to work more than 52 hours a week and never between 10 p. m. and a. m.
 If she is dependent mother, she gets a state pension, but no such pro- vision is made for dependent fathers.
 Under the laws of property, nothing can keep her from third of her hus- bands realty after his death. She all so has widows quarantine" hand ed down from the common law, which gives her the temporary use of al. Ter husbands personal property and $200 in money during the period Of mourning. The converse is not true as to men
 She can charge bills for necessities to her husband, and she has the full right to support.
 Under the statues of Nebraska she is exempt from poll tax and from jury duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
LADY ASTOR WAS
 REBUkED BY THE
 SPEAKER OF HOUSE
By Associated Press

London, June 4.-Lady Astor re- ceived a rebuke from the speaker Of the House of Commons the other day During question time a member had asked question about the murder of Kate Carroll. who was murdered, f. is charged, by armed Sim Feiners because she had written letters anent illicit drinking in her neighborhood Lady Astor intervened with a supple mentary question and holding up her hand asked the House several times to listen attentively as she had some thing important to say.
 NThe speaker asked. Twill the noble lady put her question without lectur- ing the House?"
 Lady Astors Question" proved to be a request that the government con- trol the liquor traffic in Ireland so that such crimes would not occur.
 The Irish attorney general said this particular crime was the outcome of Illicit liquor traffic but Lady Astor persisted that all kinds of drink traf- fife, illicit or otherwise, should be abolished. The matter thereupon dropped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
PERU INHABITANTS
 ORIGINATORS OF THE
 JAZZ AND SHIMMY
By Associated Press

New York. June 1.-The shimmy, the one-step and the jazz music are as old as the hills and the ancient melody loving inhabitants of Peru were the first to produce them. And to make their claim secure for all time they inscribed the figures of the dance on their prehistoric pottery and metal so that when future archaeologists sought proof of their claim there would be no doubt about 1t.
 Sure enough, their claim to fame as the originators of the trots that make life worth living for a lot of light footed persons, has been found by Charles w. Mead, assistant curator or the department of anthropology In the American Museum of Natural History
 This discovery, incidentally, blasts the theory that jazz was first prod uct of the now extinct Barbary coast in San Francisco, where advepturers since the days of '49 whirled with the girls of the dance halls.
 And that isn't all--they have dug up from the ruins of old Peru such instruments of jazz as the drub. the cymbal, the rattle, the pipe, the flute, the whistle, the trumpet and other devices of sundry character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
Viola Dana in Puppets or
 Fate" Attraction at Strand

to
 waited vain And then she decided that there but find the told with huor and pathos and the big elements of drama Puppets the Strand theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
ZANE GREY'S WONDERFUL STORY,
 MAN OF THE FOREST" AT TRIANON

of the B.
  this
  which of fZaneG Grey's bestse eers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
On Road To Boneyard

'T have just finished treatment of your wonderful remedy and can say it has done wonders for me already. For the past five years I have been unable to eat any but the liehtest food and that but sparingiy. was reduced to 8 skeleton of ninety pounds. and was on the road to the bone yard. friend in Birmingham sent me bottle of MayTs Wonderful Remedy, which took, and am sure it will entirely cure me of my trouble, judging from what it brought from me and the way feel' It is
 . simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the in- testinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. including appen- dicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. Greene Drug Co., Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co. and drugsists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

Grey nOVel-CnaCS s aDOuC all that net which is this weeks featured attract knows what wonderful combination Grey novel make. Everyone has reg one of the latest of Zane Grey's best
 Of interest is the all-star cast, and if you have not been able thus far to read the book, you will appreciate hint of the story. Carl Gantvoort fa- nous light opera baritone and former leading man for Mitzi Hajos, Christine Macdonald and Hazel Dawn. takes the title role in "The Man of the Forest" as his third screen trial, after making great hits" in the two preceding films He plays "Milt Dale" the man of the forest, a keen-eyed virile, deep-chest- ed outdoorsman, whose love of nature prompts him to live in the wild forests of the Arizona mountains, and to keep as pets" big mountain lion and [. grizzly bear, besides his dog.
 Claire Adams, the beautiful young actress who is attaining much prom thence lately by her splendid work plays the leading feminine role. She starts out a Missouri music teacher, but at the very beginning of the story is whisked out to Arizona with her sister, Bo Charlotte Pierce) to the ranch of Al Auchincloss, where her old admirer, Harvey Riggs (played by the screens favorite william, Robert Mo Kim), plots against her and Auchin- closs, her uncle (played by Harry Lor- raine).
 There is "Beasley," the hotel keeper so well portrayed by Jean Hersholt that he is one of the character master pieces of that notable aAtor's career. Beasley's daughter, BettyM dangerous and bewitching young flirt who keeps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

)n at the Irlan0n theatre. everyone a Ben Hampton photoplay and Zane l "The Man of the Forest" which is sellers.
 the cash register of the hotel in the early scenes, and plays vital part in later ones. is enacted by charming Eugenia Gilbert. You are going to love 'I.as Vegas" a ranch hand, almost as much as you will laugh at him. He is played by Frank Hayes, one of the premier character comedians of light opera, vaudeville and motion pictures.
 "Jiln Wilson," the man who served out another's prison sentence and re- turns to blackmail him, is splendidiy enacted by Fredrick Starr, most power ful of the Dull dog heavies" among screen williams. Charles Murphy, whose artistic speciality Is rough characters, makes a great Snake Anson," Beas- leys right-hand man. And Lone Wolff is a wonderful Indian, who has great deal of both drama and comedy to handle in "The Man of the Forest
 Last, but not least are the animals pets of "Milt Dale," which are owned and managed by Charles Murphy. For the first time in history the mountain lion, hitherto considered absolutely un- mana geable, really acts a part on the screen. Then there is big grizzly and a dog, both accomplished animal actors, who will amaze you with their intelligence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

more than 2,OO0 officers and men. &C., cordiug to a recent announcement by Col. w D. Potter. adjutant general of the territory.
 Rapid establishment of the guard on footing of preparedness is being carried out pursuant to the army re- organization law passed last June by Congress, providing that the guard